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Name |
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User Rating |
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Fans of Blind Tiger's 20 taps and 2 handpumps rejoiced when it reopened at this Bleeker Street location in the Spring of 2007. The beer selection remains second to none attracting raucous after work crowds. |
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7/10 |
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TriBeCa 43 Murray St.
(at Church St. & W Broadway)
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-/10 |
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A more relaxed alternative to the Hop Devil Grill (attached) next door, this beer lovers bar has fantastic selection of Belgian ales and microbrews, and a four dollar happy hour. |
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-/10 |
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This warm and worn new arrival has the look and feel of a pub far older than its years. Twenty beers on tap and a solid bar menu will hopefully ensure longevity to match its appearance. |
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7/10 |
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Bi-level dive bar draws students and neighborhood locals with its 16 taps, high tops, and dank basement pool table. |
West Village 15 Barrow St.
(btwn West 4th & Bleecker St.)
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7/10 |
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Sometimes referred to as Barona or BOA, this relaxed dive across from Thompkins Park manages to remain low-key and neighborhoody despite snakeskin bar stools and ruby red lighting. |
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6/10 |
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The bar formerly known as just Bar has become Bar Great Harry and added 50 bottles to the lineup and constantly rotating drafts with an emphasis on local and domestic brews and cask conditioned ale. |
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6/10 |
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A wine bar and restaurant emphasizing fresh seasonal and local cuisine has taken over the former coke den Radio Perfecto. |
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8/10 |
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The Rook has a new name, but little else has changed. The beer selection is still great, and you're pretty much guaranteed to have the place to yourself most any night of the week. |
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-/10 |
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A candlelit wine bar that also boasts a good selection of craft beers. For such a low key environment it frequently has a bustling scene particularly afterwork. |
TriBeCa 249 W. Broadway
(btwn Beach & North Moore St.)
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8/10 |
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