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On weekend nights this friendly Australian BBQ restaurant turned late night pick-up scene packs its railroad digs with teeming humanity. Depending on the individual the result is either a palpable sexuality of flesh pressed to flesh or a mild agoraphobia. |
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7/10 |
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St Marks sports bar attracts a college crowd with it 24 beers on tap 7 TVs. For Monday night football here's where you want to be, but on Saturday night steer clear. |
East Village 2 St. Marks Pl.
(btwn 2nd & 3rd Ave.)
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6/10 |
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Live music, a central location, a friendly crowd, and sadly Thurs-Sat a cover. |
Greenwich Village 151 Bleecker St.
(at Thompson St.)
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7/10 |
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There are a dozen or more variations of this place further uptown, but who would expect to find this place at the crossroads of the E. Village and LES. |
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5/10 |
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A truly international sports bar. |
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7/10 |
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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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The owner Barry McCormack, a one time star Irish footballer, ensures that no big soccer games are missed at this rock solid Irish bar. A decent kitchen attracts a relaxed neighborhood crowd that's missing from most other 3rd avenue offerings. |
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-/10 |
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Standard Murray Hill type bar brings in an a crowd looking for a cosmo after work or a place to watch the big game. |
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8/10 |
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The long bar here fills with a friendly neighborhood crowd and the backyard garden is the site of many a fierce ping pong battle. |
Williamsburg North Side 180 Grand St.
(at Bedford Ave.)
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8/10 |
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This huge bar is the flagship of the Amsterdam Avenue college scene. To call it frattish isn't quite accurate, better perhaps to call Columbia and Fordham frat parties Gin Millish. |
Upper West Side 442 Amsterdam Ave.
(btwn 81st & 82nd)
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7/10 |
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