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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.hanyc.com Everything is relative. If HA! were in, say, Brooklyn, it would probably seem overpriced and obnoxious. But for a comedy club in Times Square, it's reasonably priced and friendly. And with seven shows per night (split between two rooms), something's gotta be funny. Maybe it's this: HA! makes so much money, they recently opened another one in Yonkers. Mon-Thu & Sun 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 & 11:30pm & 12:30am; Fri & Sat 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 & 11:30pm, 12:30 & 1:15am. $9, plus two-drink minimum. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.thehalfking.com Although Half King is owned by Perfect Storm author, Sebastian Junger, you're less likely to find writers here than glitzy media people, who can afford the pricey drinks. Candles, rotating art exhibits and squishy leather loveseats encourage empty chatter. Try lighting up a cigaretteaon most nights, no one will stop you. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.thehalfpintnyc.com The Half Pint is the liveliest of Greenwich Village's beer bars, located slightly off the area's dive-hopping circuit, serving up tasty brews to regulars and lucky visitors. With 24 drafts in stock, a quick look at the menu yields a plethora of satisfying options: Bluepoint Blueberry (yup, an ale made in part with blueberries) and ultimate German wheat beer Weihenstephan Hefe Weissbier stick out. Accompanying these pints are handmade wooden fixtures and bits of exposed-brick walls, another departure from the grungier, tchotchke-laden dives around the block. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.thehangarbarnyc.com Always uncomfortably crowded, the Hangar is a default destination for cute gay men looking for temporary, vaguely fulfilling love/sex. Greasy snacks, a pool table and lots of seating encourage serious loafersaon weekends, the baras always packed until 4. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Under the shadow of the Bohemian, this German beer garden is fun in itas own right, and not just cause you can smoke while you drink there. You can rock out to live bands while you chomp on sausages and other German fare, while sipping your German or Austrian beer. Inside, there is a kickass jukebox, ripe for sampling (who doesnat love accordion music)? Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.happyendinglounge.com From the outside, Happy Ending looks like a dilapidated spa. The duck-sauce-colored awning above the door reads, "Xie He Health Club," but this is only a front for what's inside: a club, woo! The first floor emits a consistent reddish hue with crimson-colored booths lining the wall, maroon chairs, and a glowing neon pink ceiling. Less lounge chic, the basement embraces the building's former tenure as an erotic massage parlor, using the original tiled saunas as party booths. Equally curious monthly/weekly events follow: Disco Down Tuesdays, Pleasure Salon Wednesdays, book reading and comedy nights, and everything else you can think of . . . except erotic massages. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.happyvalleynyc.com Jeremy Scott's designs are many things, but subtle is not one of them. The quirky fashion designer created the interior of this strangely named club, and the decor practically screams, "I was designed by a super-fabulous, downtown, ultra-gay fashionista!" Or it could be screaming, "Gay! I'm really fucking gay! Gay! Gay! Gay!" I couldn't tell, I'm going deaf. For most people, going to a club is ultimately about getting laid, so Scott decided to hammer that home with a mural behind the bar that depicts a woman's legs in thigh-high stockings and high heels, spread-eagled. From any angle, anyone getting a drink appears to have his head in a woman's crotch. Nice one! And since we are all starsaor wanna be starsawhat better way to make everyone feel famous than to have the walls plastered with big gold stars? I couldn't decide which design I liked best: the Saturday Night Fever lighted disco floor serving as the entrance to the bathrooms, the toilet seats and sinks adorned with disco ball mirrors, or the DJ boothaa gargantuan floating disco ball in the sky. The only thing that would have made the DJ booth more perfect would be if it rotatedawhich wouldn't be very fun for the DJ stuck inside, but would be fantastic for the rest of us. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Let's face it: Williamsburg folks deserve even more options when it comes to places to drink. Luckily, Sean O'Rourke and friends have rushed to their rescue, opening this cozy pub just off the Graham Avenue stop. Being an Englishman of Irish descent, O'Rourke knows a thing or two about adaptability and clearly understands the importance of a warm, inviting drinking atmosphere. Like the Pencil Factory in Greenpoint (which O'Rourke co-owns), almost every inch of Harefield Road is covered with wood, and the large, cavernous space is mostly lit by votive candles and dimmed sconces. It's the kind of place where bookish-looking thirtysomethings squint at the large chalkboard behind the bar, inquire about unusual beers like Radeberger ($5), and are offered a taste before purchasing. Bearded menamany resembling some of Christ's disciplesasip glasses of wine (Pepperwood Cabernet, $7) or single-malt Scotch (Bowmore, $7) and discuss nothing much at all, yet nod earnestly. The bartenders make sure the music level is conducive to conversation, and know they can't lose when playing the likes of Neil Young, Bowie, and Radiohead. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.harringtonsbar.com Harrington's is one of those bars defined by its proximity to Madison Square Garden. Half a block and half an avenue away, to be precise, it's the optimal distance from MSG. So as long as all the basic amenities--such as the bar's crush of sports memorabilia, row of flat-screen TVs, and Stella Artois-spouting tap--remain intact, the charming, no-B.S. spot will keep its clientele of Penn Station commuters and Knicks/Rangers/Phish fans content. Because no matter how much Stella you consume, it's basically impossible to lose your way to the main event. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Real estate near Prospect Park is climbing to Gramercy prices, but whoad predict an Irish Pub in Brooklyn would turn into an upscale after-work bonding-joint for all the area husbands in polo shirts? The crowd is still jovial enough, and the punky bartenders make up for the stiff white guys on the stools. Youall find better pubs across the river, but still, prices are cheaper here, and if you donat mind more of the same (a pub is a pub is a pub), Harryas will do. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.havanacentral.com Hovering above Havana Central is a giant, blinking, neon palm tree--a kitschy decadence that signals what to expect inside. Naturally, a bouncy Latin ensemble jams out merengue standards right at the entrance, a row of plants and palm trees divide the bar from the restaurant, and an extensive drinks menu provides never-ending variants on the mojito. Who knew blackberry flavoring was an option? Head over and sip a few amid merry suited types and festive tourists. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.heartlandbrewery.com As the newest addition to the Heartland Brewery line, HB Burger downplays the company's in-house brews in favor of, as you might've guessed, burgers. Like its subdued sister restaurant next store, Heartland Chophouse, HB tries very hard--and succeeds--at not looking like a franchise. None of the imprint's signature, kitschy beer memorabilia can be found here, just worn '50s posters and cylindrical chandeliers. Consider the possibility of a buffalo burger and "hard" shake combo; the "Strawberry Shot Cake," for example, can do no wrong. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.heartlandbrewery.com Heartland distinguishes itself with a creative take on bar food, and a hit-and-miss selection of homemade beers (we liked the sprightly Red Rooster Ale). In general, the appetizers are a better value than the entrees, with the pu pu platter;five hefty plates stacked in a wrought-iron skyscraper;the best deal of all. The first Heartland opened at Union Square in 1995, there are now a handful of locations throughout the city, including at Times Square, near Radio City. See the website for details: www.heartlandbrewery.com. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.heartlandbrewery.com Heartland distinguishes itself with a creative take on bar food, and a hit-and-miss selection of homemade beers (I liked the sprightly Red Rooster Ale). In general, the appetizers are a better value than the entrées, with the pu pu platter-five hefty plates stacked in a wrought-iron skyscraper-the best deal of all. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.heartlandbrewery.com Heartland distinguishes itself with a creative take on bar food, and a hit-and-miss selection of homemade beers (I liked the sprightly Red Rooster Ale). In general, the appetizers are a better value than the entrées, with the pu pu platter-five hefty plates stacked in a wrought-iron skyscraper-the best deal of all. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.heartlandbrewery.com Heartland distinguishes itself with a creative take on bar food, and a hit-and-miss selection of homemade beers. I liked the sprightly Red Rooster Ale, but Golden Sunshine Ale was marred by a weird chemical undertaste. An appetizer of grilled garlic sausage featured a German potato salad made pleasantly kinky with Chinese mustard. In general, the appetizers are a better value than the entrées, with the pupu platter-five hefty plates stacked in a wrought-iron skyscraper-the best deal of all. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Heather feels her eponymous bar is more suited to the Veronicas of the world than the titular trio of popular bitches from the movie of the same name. This local spot was established for and by an arty clique that hangs in the East Village, proving not all working artists have fled to the outer boroughs. In its previous life, the venue was Brownies' infamous after-hours bar; and although the illicit activities that trademarked the old joint are gone, a hint of the mystery remains behind a pair of unmarked black doors. Heathers achieves a sociable high school atmosphere with cafeteria-style tables and benches, shop-room metal stools, and white tiled columns. You can indulge some teenage angst by tagging temporary graffiti in the chalkboard-walled bathroom or carving your initials permanently into the non-precious particleboard bar. Drinks are no frills and affordable: $5 for a bottle of beer, $7 to $8 for your favorite cocktail, and $6 for a quality glass of wine. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.hechoendumbo.com Hecho En Dumbo started out as a pop-up restaurant in the Dumbo neighborhood of Brooklyn, but recently moved to this space on the Bowery. It serves reasonably priced, slightly fancied up, adequate Mexican staples like tacos, tortas, quesadillas, and larger plates. The so-called corn smut quesadillas ($10) certainly resemble empanadas more than quesadillas, but they're tasty nevertheless. Cut through the crisp fried shell and a dark mass of the fungi comes tumbling out, enriched with queso fresco and queso blanco. Spoon on the spicy red salsa for a needed kick. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
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