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On some nights this place is completely empty, on others it's demonstrative of the rich cultural heritage of the Ukraine's youth - which usually involves drinking to excess, listening to 80's metal bands, and occassionally dancing on tables. |
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9/10 |
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Although its days of being the hottest spot around have past, the sexy atmosphere ensures that you can't help but feel cool just being here. |
NoLita 281 Lafayette St.
(btwn Houston and Prince)
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6/10 |
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Fantastic blintzes, borcht, latkes, and vodka tonics make this 24-hour diner and Avenue A old-timer a neighborhood favorite. |
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8/10 |
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The only Soviet themed gay bar in New York is a cruisey little place with a neighborhood crowd. |
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9/10 |
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The legendary Bulgarian bar with dancing has reopened on Ludlow street. There's nowhere else quite like it. |
Lower East Side 113 Ludlow St.
(btwn Delancey & Rivington)
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-/10 |
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Relaxed and homey Russian restaurant and vodka house. |
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-/10 |
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Refined after work venue enormously popular with Russian expats be they cabbies or investment bankers. |
Midtown West 265 W. 52nd St.
(btwn 8th & Broadway)
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7/10 |
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More Eastern European than most bars tourists will visit in Eastern Europe. |
Greenpoint 98-104 Meserole Ave.
(at Manhattan Ave.)
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-/10 |
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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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A second floor bar, just far enough out of the way to be interesting. Attracts a crowd of regulars of all ages. |
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7/10 |
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