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Name |
Address |
User Rating |
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For Eastern Europeans this Croatian bar might be a home away from home, but to the visiting American the leather jackets, slicked hair, and dance music might make them a little homesick. |
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-/10 |
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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. |
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-/10 |
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Cheap drinks and food draw NYU students and Village Voice writers living hand to mouth. |
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7/10 |
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Behind the darkened windows and low profile exterior is a DJ bar and dance party. On Wednesday nights it boasts only lesbian party for miles in any direction. |
Clinton Hill 297 Dekalb Ave.
(btwn Washington & Waverly)
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-/10 |
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As one of the few dive bars in an area ruthlessly homogenized by after work crowds this benign bar almost feels edgey in comparison. You can get a bucket of 5 Sam Adams for $15 and pount of wings for $10 and there are 22 TVs to catch the game on. |
Midtown East 225 E. 44th St.
(btwn 2nd & 3rd Ave.)
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8/10 |
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An honest to goodness lounge, an Oasis in the south slope. |
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7/10 |
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An attractive suited after work crowd mingles aggresively all the while protecting their martini's from one another's jostling. The resultings late night scene is one of amorous PDAs and a Grey Goose slicked floor. |
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7/10 |
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A uniquely Sunset Park kind of place. The place is big but the rooms are tight. The door policy on weekends is simultaneously too restrictive and not restrictive enough. And the theme is too tiki to be cool, but not tiki enough to be hip. |
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-/10 |
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A prototypical Upper East Side bar. Reasonable, clean, attractive and vaguely soulless. |
Upper East Side 1629 2nd Ave.
(btwn 84th & 85th)
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-/10 |
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A popular and unobjectionable after work destination. 8 Flat screens, pool, darts, bar food and imperial pints. |
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8/10 |
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