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Name |
Address |
User Rating |
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First opened in 1880 and most famous as the bar where Dylan Thomas drank himself to death. |
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6/10 |
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Formerly Mare Chiaro, a Little Italy institution opened in 1908, it has recently beeen rechristened the Mulberry Street Bar and bedecked with no less than 8 plasma screens. |
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6/10 |
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Tourist trap, New York landmark, or the quintessential drinking man’s saloon, take your pick. |
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7/10 |
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It's hard not to feel like a secret agent as you lead your friends into the unasssuming taqueria on the corner of Kenmare and Cleveland, through the dingy grey employees only door in the back, down through the kitchen and into the catacomb like space that is La Esquina. |
NoLita 106 Kenmare St.
(btwn Kenmare & Clevenland)
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9/10 |
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Short for Please Don't Tell, the bar is accessed by heading down the stairs into Crif Dogs then into a phone booth. Press the intercom button and cross your fingers that they let you in because for all the nonsense it's actually a pretty decent bar. |
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8/10 |
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With grand vaulted stone ceilings and spectacular sunsets over the Hudson its no surprise this venue draws a huge after work crowd. |
Upper West Side W. 79th St. and the Hudson
(end of 79th)
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6/10 |
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With a view like this you can forgive all of this roof deck bars flaws. |
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6/10 |
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Truckloads of sand trucked in from Jersey create a beach scene with views of Manhattan. |
Long Island City Borden and 2nd St.
(Water Taxi)
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10/10 |
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There are few pleasures as singular as a crisp cold Czech lager and a kielbasa hot off the grill, enjoyed in this sun filled beer garden. |
Whitestone 29-19 24th Ave.
(btwn 29th & 31st St.)
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7/10 |
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The home of real beer in New York City. |
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7/10 |
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