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Featured Bars and Clubs


There are close to 40 types of whiskey to choose from in this Irish meets arustic mansiona style bar. The bar itself is actually made out of a tree trunk that still has its bark. Upstairs the aesthetic is slightly different; there are antique couches, coffee tables, and a fireplace so you can sip your whiskey in front of the fire after a snack at the bar downstairs. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.faluckanyc.com A bit touristy, this decked-out Moroccan-themed bar serves blindingly strong concoctions like spiked Guava purA(c)es, flaming shots, and French martinis. Abrasive electronica poses an obstacle for conversation. Hooka nights are hosted periodically. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Since 1933, Farrellas has maintained its reputation as a stronghold of the Irish American working class in Windsor Terrace. At the well-worn bar, men noticeably outnumber the women (legend has it that Shirley MacLaine was the first to change its menas-only policy, in the a70s). Those who venture here go for 32-ounce Styrofoam containers of Budweiser (a/k/a the Farrellizer, $4.25). Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.fashion40lounge.com Fashion Forty is one of the few lounges in Times Square that doesn't charge an exorbitant cover or attract all-tourist crowds. The space is modern with cool, diamond-shaped lamps hanging from the high ceiling, and there's plenty of room to mingle or dance. The music is a contemporary mix of pop and danceable r&b and the revelers consist of buttoned-up young professionals during the week; the fashion set tends to take over during weekends. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Elevating the afusiona fetish to new levels of extravagance, Plate NYC is simultaneously a boutique, restaurant and bar, serving Latin-Asian asaktailsa with ingredients like mamey puree, celery chunks and cactus. In the front of the store are pricey impulse buys like skateboards, gold denim mini skirts, and excessively intricate cakes. The dining room seats 12. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.fatbabynyc.com Fat Baby packs three floors with Lower East Side rock 'n' roll grit, macabre decor, and an always-receptive crowd. Each level offers haunted house interior design: weathered walls, glass chandeliers, and white leather seating. While the lounge is certainly consistent in style, the audience varies from weekend to weeknight, though the constant lo-fi acts reliably reel in locals. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.thefatblackpussycat.com The Fat Black Pussycat is a curious breed of sports bar. Upstairs, you'll find a pub more befitting a cigar aficionado than the usual jersey-wearing enthusiast. A gothic, twisted chandelier hangs above the room in the back, while six large televisions blare in unison to create a holistic cheering experience. One room over, you'll find a Moroccan-styled lounge and, in the basement below that, a stage where belting lead singers unleash r&b standards and the occasional Journey jam. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.fatcatmusic.org A pool-hall/jazz-club hybrid is a rare and incongruous thing: While the swinging drummer and bandaged-finger bassist are unfailingly precise, the same can't be said for some of the patrons swarming around the pool and ping-pong tables. But that's what makes the combination such an unexpected blast: There's no expectation that you be as graceful as the musicians here, which makes Fat Cat extra inviting. On Fridays, a $3 cover gets you in the door, and from there you can play pool, ping-pong, shuffleboard, foosball, or, yes, Scrabble and chess. Basically, this is a bachelor-pad carnival, except your bachelor pad doesn't have bartenders, too. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
The regulars at Fayas probably keep returning because they can get $3 bottles of Bud and $4 draught beersathere isn't much else to keep their attention. Fay's is, however, a fairly unpretentious after-work hangout where a mixed crowd can sit back and watch a game on the TV or have a game of pool in the back. Cheap beer and no attitude are the themes at this Bronx local. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.felixnyc.com A Brazilian flag and foosball table ushered us into the tin-ceilinged room at this Soho brunch spot, where bar towels and the obligatory French posters adorned the walls. Staying true to classic, we ordered Bloody Marys ($10), hoping they'd be the panacea for our morning-after blues.The carefree bartender joined in the party, grinning as he mixed our bloody elixirs after giving a final stir to pitchers of mojitos suddenly whisked away to a nearby table, where well-imbibed dudes divvied up their bounty and laughedathat is, until one of them caught an immediate buzzkill when he saw the check: "Mojito pitchers are $60 each?" So much for buying in bulk. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.feilenyc.com Owned by the same folks who run mega sports bar Stout next door, Feile (pronounced fay-la) serves as the cozy, Gaelic counterpart. With a stone fireplace and tidy mahogany seating, this place is all about the tummy-warming goods, such as shepherd's pie and duck sausage with mashed potatoes. Though it's smaller than Stout and offers a fraction of its neighbor's extensive beer collection, the beverages on tap here are superior, showcasing key picks from Allagash, Dogfish Head, and Ommegang. Feile is also the more subdued of the two companion bars, and that's not a bad thing, either--especially during Madison Square Garden's frequent sporting endeavors and arena-rock frenzies. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.firehousenyc.com Yes, it's a firehouse-themed bar, complete with little fire trucks, firefighter hats, and "fiery" drinks with hot sauce in them. What were they thinking? Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.firstedit.com This bi-level monster of a sports bar boasts 19 beers on tap as well as a menu full of appetizers. The attractive waitresses are expert at their jobs. The drink specials and cheesy theme nights are good conversation starters, if you can pull your eyes away from the gajillion TVs. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.fivefrontrestaurant.com It was slim pickings as far as dinner was concerned during the recent DUMBO studio crawl, with Superfine and Bubby's Brooklyn jammed with scenesters. We hesitated at the door of Five Front, having heard mixed reviews, but once inside were charmed by the relaxing decor of this small house dwarfed by the Brooklyn Bridge. The lush and perfectly dressed salads-one featuring endive, baby arugula, walnuts, red grapes, and blue cheese-impressed us, but one of the highlights of the evening was the chocolate cake served with mint chocolate chip ice cream. Although the dessert menu changes every two weeks, it's worth a shot seeing if it'll be there. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.flatironlounge.com Ever wanted to find one of those really charming 1920s speakeasy lounges so you could pretend to be in a Damon Runyon short story? Youare not crazy, itas okathese days everyone does it. The Flatiron Lounge has gone to enormous lengths to create the atmosphere of a 1920s speakeasy with art deco design and architecture everywhere. Theyave unmistakably succeeded quite glamorously too. Swing on by and have a dirty martini while sitting in a shiny red booth. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
