| |
Name |
Address |
User Rating |
 |
An indoor biergarten complete with trees crammed into this corner bar where the drinks come in 3 sizes big, bigger, and way too big. |
|
8/10 |
 |
Historic neighborhood tavern as comfortable and worn in as a favorite pair of old tennis shoes. |
|
7/10 |
 |
A treasure just off 4th St, a European style tavern serving Pomme Frites and Belgian ales. |
Greenwich Village 148 W. 4th St.
(btwn 6th & MacDougal)
{
Show map
}
|
8/10 |
 |
Tiny, but friendly and warm NYU grad student and actor hangout serving Belgian ales and carafes of wine. |
Greenwich Village 225 Sullivan St.
(btwn Bleecker & W. 3rd)
{
Show map
}
|
6/10 |
 |
Dim lighting, candles, exposed brick and an extensive wine and beer list make for a great place to stop in for a pre-dinner drink with your date, or a glass of wine with friends before you hit the Meatpacking District. |
West Village 143 Perry St.
(btwn Washington & Greenwich St.)
{
Show map
}
|
-/10 |
 |
The first bowling alley to open in Brooklyn in over 50 years was built to look like it opened 30 years ago. More bar with a bowling alley than the other way around. |
Greenpoint 200 N. 14th St.
(btwn Berry & Norman)
{
Show map
}
|
7/10 |
 |
An Irish alehouse that feels older than its years, draws a crowd of expats and NYU students to indulge in their superb Guinness. |
|
9/10 |
 |
Formerly the Villedge Publick House, this pallatable sports bar has a decent beer selection, reasonable prices and a useful without being overbearing three plasma TVs. |
Lower East Side 17 Stanton St.
(btwn Bowery & Chrystie)
{
Show map
}
|
-/10 |
 |
A warm and cozy atmosphere, a spectacular garden, and most notably the best selection of Belgian Ale's in the city |
Williamsburg North Side 359 Metropolitan Ave.
(at Havemeyer)
{
Show map
}
|
7/10 |
|
The home of real beer in New York City. |
|
7/10 |
|