{
New search
}
 
Filter results to show: 
 

Name

Address

User Rating

This Italian café serves as bakery and tea shop by day, and a wine bar and restaurant by night.
Union Square/ Flatiron
15 E. 18th St.
(btwn Broadway & 5th Ave.)
{
Show map
}
 
7/10
There's little indication from the neon signs and roughshod exterior that there's an attractive bar with a good wine selection within.
Hells Kitchen
500 W. 43rd St.
{
Show map
}
 
-/10
The focus here is on Southern Italian wines. They've got a pricey piece of kit called a cruvinet which keeps open bottles fresh and enables a wine list with over 40 bottles by the glass.
Chelsea
191 7th Ave.
(at 21st St.)
{
Show map
}
 
-/10
Situated in the most unlikely of areas, this cavernous, candlelit wine bar and restaurant is at time raucous, at times intimate, but always warm and charming.
Hells Kitchen
136 Division St.
(btwn Orchard & Ludlow)
{
Show map
}
 
-/10
Named for a type of wine made from a single variety of grape, this white on white lounge offers 75 different wines by the glass and food and desserts good enough to earn them a spot in the Conde Nast Traveler's list of the 95 most exciting new restaurants in the world.
Chelsea
138 W. 25th St.
(at 6th Ave.)
{
Show map
}
 
-/10
It's not easy to pull off relaxed opulence. Have a seat on a leather bound stool, lean over the marble bar, sample a few oysters from the raw bar, a little foie gras, and mull over the puzzle of how dissimilar class is to pretense.
Long Island City
50-04 Vernon Blvd
(btwn 50th & 51st Ave.)
{
Show map
}
 
-/10
It's big, it's crowded and there's no better bar for blocks in any direction. If you have to go to this area, this is the place you'll want to drink.
Murray Hill
11 E. 36th St.
(btwn Madison & 5th Ave.)
{
Show map
}
 
7/10
Gazing up at the 20,00 bottle tower of wine in the center of Le Cirque's new wine bar you might find yourself reminded of the Tower of Babel which is oddly appropriate given the linquistic gallimaufry that the weak dollar has created at what is one of Manhattan's priciest restaurants.
Midtown East
327 Bowery
(btwn 2nd & 3rd St.)
{
Show map
}
 
-/10
Flowers, stone railings and wrought iron and wicker furniture attract a more conservative crowd than many of the city's other roof decks bars, but at $7 for a Pilsner Urquel it's a veritable roof deck bargain.
Murray Hill
299 Madison Ave.
(at 41st St.)
{
Show map
}
 
-/10
Finally Williamsburg has something it desperately needed: good dancing. Hugs feels like a European underground club, sans the awkwardness of being nineteen and speaking no Slovak. With great seating, great lighting, and ski-ball, Hugs offers nothing more than a good time. The music can be hit or miss, but all else is delivered effortlessly.
Williamsburg North Side
108 N. 6th
(btwn Berry & Wythe St)
{
Show map
}
 
-/10
Select Page:  <1234>
{
New search
}