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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.momacafes.com/c2/c2.html As you and your soon-to-be beloved cuddle on the floor cushions in this all-red, opium-like den of Vedic designathe pheromone-releasing Taj Mahal of romantic date barsasample the very grape and very sweet house special, the K Koktail: Absolut Curant, sugar, and cranberry, lemon, and lime juices with a splash of Chambord. Careful, you can barely taste the alcohol. Like the bar's sexy and tranquil ambienceagold-leaf-covered chairs and tables, wall statues with Indian deities in coital embraceathis one goes down easy. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
The theme here is, succintly, "dive-bar log cabin." With an exterior made of faux logs, the bar itself contains likewise mountain-getaway items glued to the wall, including a toboggan and antique snow shoes. But it's the anachronisms that justify the peculiar Kabin-with-a-K spelling: country music plays on the electronic jukebox, a Galaga/Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine doubles as a drinks table, a pool room lurks in the back, and the entrance boasts yet another faux-log motif. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.kaboozsbarandgrille.com Conveniently located inside Penn Station in Midtown, Kabooz's Bar & Grill provides a welcome oasis from the commuter hustle and bustle. An extensive menu features a full range of bar food including specials such as a honey-brined pork chop, Louisiana-fried catfish, and red chili crusted sea scallop salad that puts Kabooz's a step above chain restaurants. Several TVs usually broadcast sporting events, and the crowd of commuters and tourists looking to escape hectic travel schedules makes for a relaxed and cozy atmosphere. Happy hour specials are a favorite among the evening rush crowd, and wireless Internet makes it easy to tie up loose ends from the office before heading home. --Gabriel Herrera Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.kanvasnyc.com This newly renovated Chelsea bar attracts a mixed, after-work blend of the artists whose art hangs on the walls and the suits who potentially buy the art. The common factor is delight in the downing of a slickly made cosmo or martini half-price during the 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. happy hour. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.karaokeboho.com They try at Karaoke Boho, they really do. With no assistance from Auto-Tune, valiant karaoke contenders of the mostly buttoned-up ilk take a shot at Usher and Gaga. Even when the result veers wildly off pitch, Boho's patrons still bawdily sing along, equally out of tune, perhaps just for camaraderie's sake. The blue-and-white-tiled main room is too small for an actual stage (it's more of a karaoke nook), though one of the $8-per-patron-per-hour private rooms can create a captive audience. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.karaoke17.com Karaoke's not easy for everyone--strangely enough, some people have trouble belting out one of Whitney Houston's power ballads in front of friends, family, or coworkers. Luckily, Karaoke One 7 does their part to facilitate the process. Patrons can sing in public at the bar, or croon in seclusion inside one of nine private rooms. An ever-increasing catalog of over 80,000 songs in 14 languages means there's something for everyone, with a state-of-the-art song selection system that's navigated using iPads instead of cumbersome song binders. With low hourly rates (and even lower during happy hour), it's easy to see how quickly things go from a karaoke session to a karaoke marathon. Most importantly, there's a full bar that includes a range of sake options as well. This Flatiron joint's inviting atmosphere brings in a diverse audience for your stunning performances. --Gabriel Herrera Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.karmanyc.com New York's strict smoking laws are the best things that ever happened to this hookah bar and refuge for cigarette addicts. Here, smokers gleefully inhale their clouds of nicotine and sip from an international selection of bottled beer, including a few tasty options from our wintry friends in Canada. The downstairs dance lounge picks up around midnight (usually at the exact moment the DJ kicks in with the Black Eyed Peas) and drinks are poured generously and cheaply all night. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.katwalknyc.com Katwalk (yes, "Kat" with a "K") is a slick, ladylike lounge located in the heart of the Fashion District. Keep in mind that the big screens here are more likely to show VH-1 and the latest Chanel runway show than tonight's game. The signature drinks both sound and taste sweet, such as the Katini, a mixture of raspberry and vanilla vodka, Chambord, and raspberry puree. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.keatsbar.com Keats' karaoke operator is the true star of this stage. When participants are blushing or flubbing the lyrics, she belts out a line to keep the vocals on task. The bar also flaunts a history of noteworthy "before they made it" performers: Vanessa Carlton, Nick Lachey, and many American Idol contestants. It's telling of the clientele that most people who ascend the crusty wooden stage of this tavern can actually sing. Still, awkward businessman renditions of "Bad Romance" are always met with applause. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Not to be confused with Keenanas Piano Lounge, Keenanas Bar has about 15-20 beers that clients of all ages seem to return to. Itas either that or the lack of a cover charge and the free hot buffet on weekends. Park your rear on a bar stool early as they are the only seats available and the regulars have favorites. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
In many ways, the name is misleading, as Keenanas Piano Lounge has neither a piano nor a lounge. In fact, there isnat too much about Keenanas Piano Lounge that drags it out of the innocuous pile; thereas not only no lounge or piano but thereas also no food and no emphasis on any particular drink at which they excel, or even a notable range of beer. That said, thereas also no cover so check that off the list of things you have to consider paying for as youare heading out for the night. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.kennyscastaways.net You'll know Kenny's Castaways when you see it. The outside looks like a pirate ship; the inside looks like the contents of that pirate ship (including a stray sea bass) blasted onto the walls. In its golden age, this legendary Greenwich Village mainstay housed the Boss's first New York show and was frequented by both Aerosmith and the New York Dolls. Few modern rock stars (unless you're counting Phish) can trace their roots back to Kenny's these days, but nonetheless, the bar and its incongruous crowd of NYU students, oldie locals, and bar-hopping Bleecker Street mateys are always willing to give rock 'n' roll hopefuls a shot. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.kettleoffishnyc.com An unpretentious sports bar in a predominately gay neighborhood, Kettle of Fish reaches out to understated people of all walks of life. Its subground entrance can be difficult to find, but worth it: the bar's patrons are so close-knit, they organize seasonal events such as pumpkin carving contests and baseball game field trips. This is a fun crowd to fall into, and the drinks are straightforward and inexpensive, to boot. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.keybar.com Two innovative Hungarians, Gyuszi and Attila, came up with the idea to have a slick and fabulous bar where you need, you guessed it, a key to get in the front door but contrary to popular belief, that never actually ended up happening. What Keybar did make happen though was a unique menu of martinis and shots, including the Rollo chocolate shot, the Unicum, a traditional Hungarian herbal concoction, and their own rendition of the cosmopolitanathe Keypolitan. Three-dollar well drinks are available during happy hour every night of the week from 6 to 9 p.m. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.kgbbar.com The KGB Bar was, once upon a time, a gathering spot for Ukrainian Socialists. To this day, a Communist flag hovers over the dozens of vodka brands resting on the bar, crimson curtains block all natural light, and propaganda ornaments the room like tchotchkes at a TGI Friday's. This would all be genuinely disconcerting if it weren't for the bar's current incarnation: a literary club. Sunday nights are for fiction, Monday nights are for poetry, and author readings are usually scheduled through Thursday. They even publish a lit journal! Nonetheless, the vodka-loaded bar is still highly functional. You, after two hours in this place, less so. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
A warm glow emanates from Kili's fireplace, the subtle lighting, and the relaxed people. Some of the Boerum Hill clientele prefer beer, although the bar's atmosphere really calls for the sweet burn of a single-malt scotch. This place's cozy vibe makes you want to dig through your closets to find those oversized wool sweaters you never wear anymore. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.killarneyrose.com Walk into this bar to feel comfortable. This Irish pub verges on divey, but it fits like that old, worn-out sweater you refuse to throw away. Prices are easy on the wallet. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.killmeyers.com Near the southernmost point of New York State, located in an old mansion brooding over the Arthur Kill and not far from Tottenville's 1680 stone Conference House, Killmeyer's is a convenient stopping place on your circumnavigational tour of Staten Island. Nothing more refreshing on a warm day than one of the German wheat beers on tap, accented with lemon, and we found that the outsize Bavarian platter of three bulging sausages (pick knockwurst, weisswurst, and bratwurst), sided with sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, and sweet stewed purple cabbage, provided perfect refection for a carload of sightseers. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
After you get past the entranceway, which looks like a compulsively arranged product of a raid of a noodle shop in Osaka (rice bowls and sake vases form the pillars, and a wall seems built of stacked bolts of silky kimono fabric), all is lovely and bright. Glowing hardwood and light upholstery is luxurious without feeling awkward, although you may feel a little out of place if you havenat eaten at Megu downstairs (especially if you canat afford to, because a simple sakitini is $16). Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.starwoodhotels.com/stregis/property/dining/attraction_detail.html?propertyID=81&attractionId=27614 The old boys' club that is the King Cole Bar and Lounge claims to have created the Bloody Mary in the '60s, and although the drink dates back at least to Paris in the '30s, who's arguing? Here, the goblet actually looks like it's filled with blood, and the smoky and spicy flavor is nirvana. Plus it arrives with a silver tray heaped with macadamia nuts and wasabi peas. Sure, all this class will run you an astronomical $17, but with such white-glove service and a plush interioraincluding the coup de grAC/ce, a multimillion-dollar Maxfield Parrish mural depicting the Merry Old Soul passing gasait's easy to ignore the decrepit suits and rich internationals talking stocks. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
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