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http://www.hiroballroom.com The Maritime Hotel's Japanese-styled Hiro Ballroom resembles the setting of a legendary Kill Bill fight scene, in which Uma Thurman defeats 88 Yakuza warriors in a Tokyo dojo. This place is even more glamorous, as paper lanterns sway and illuminate the vaulted ceiling up above, but the feudal mystique remains. Counter-intuitively, Korean-American Party Night is every Friday. On Saturday, however, a generalized DJ affair is enjoyed by dressy Meatpacking District spillover, while Sunday hosts a lavish gay club night. DJs and the occasional rock stars entertain from the wooden-column-protected stage at the room's center, though a guest appearance by sumo wrestlers wouldn't be out of place. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.industry-bar.com A spacious, modern dance club, Industry is busy every night of the week. This Hell's Kitchen gay bar is known for its diverse crowd, reasonably priced drinks, and unique layout that includes a pool table, soft lighting, and lounge seating in addition to a dancefloor with DJs playing dance music all night. Frequent specials (happy hour is everyday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.), a powerful soundsystem, and no cover keep Industry full of smiling, dancing faces. Bartenders are friendly and attentive. Frequent and popular drag queen nights provide an additional dimension of fun. --Gabriel Herrera Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.juliusbarnyc.com The oldest bar in the West Village and the oldest gay bar in the city, Julius's (circa 1870) has always been popular with the "interesting"ai.e., arty, mixedadowntown crowd. By the late '30s, when Greenwich Village's boho fabulosity peaked (see The Young and Evil by Charles Henri Ford and Parker Tyler for a bawdy, unapologetic view of "the life"), Julius's was the hot spot for outrA(c) village types, slumming socialites, and newspapermen. Somehow this charming diveathickly hung with fading newspaper clippings and PR photos of starlets, jocks, and thoroughbredsasurvived both the buttoned-down '50s and the swinging '60s intact. Today, Julius's is home to what is politely called a "mature" crowd of gentlemen and their admirers. Naturally, the jukebox is a diva lover's dream. Drop in soon for one of Julius's legendary burgers and the best super-dry manhattan (a bargain at $6) you'll find south of the Algonquin. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.escuelita.com The fact that this spot is verging on dive territory is inconsequential when it comes to the views within. Latino gay men get to ogle the rippled chests of male go-go dancers as the ladies (who swing through in larger numbers on Friday nights) check out a female dancer at one of two bars or at tables that circumference a raised dancefloor. After lots of house, salsa, free-style, merengue, and reggaeton, drag shows are usually featured with Angel Sheridan (Escuelitaas hysterical resident hostess) leading the way. Keep in mind that the drag starlets like to be tipped so get your singles ready! Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Faux-hawks, vintage tees, and studded belts prevail in the enormous backyard at this Billyburg locale. The latticework and wood decking juxtaposed with all the tattoos resemble a boathouse at some punk-rock summer camp for homosexuals. Cruise around with a potent tequila gimlet in hand while listening to one of the most gay-pleasing jukeboxes in New YorkaNew Order, Stevie Nicks, Erasure, B-52'saand relax under the kinda starry sky. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.manhattan-monster.com This place gets full decked out for the holidays, specializing in the ever popular "naught Santa" motif. Gather 'round the piano and belt out some bawdy Christmas carols with a cast of kings and queens, or go downstairs to the disco-ball-lit lower level, where you can tell Santa what you really want (ho ho!). Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://groups.google.com/group/nowherebarqueernyc Nowhere is now somewhere. This laid-back pseudo-dive has a pool table, nightly drink specials (two-for-one happy hour), and a diverse (lotsa lesbs too), young clientele. Grab a Newcastle or Stella on draft and mingle. Although six-footers will need to watch out for the low ceiling and air duct, the welcoming atmosphere will more than make up for a bumped head. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.pachanyc.com The former Sound Factory is now Pacha, part of a international nightclub mega-chain with a big presence in Ibiza and Miami. Entry to the massive 30,000 square foot space is, you can only imagine, not cheap; the place attracts big mainstream DJ names, such as Louie Vegas. If you like table service, then... well, shame on you, first. But secondly, here is your Mecca. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
Itas all about familiarity with Park Bar. Thereas no drink list in this '30s-style establishment because the staff maintain that they can basically make anything you wantaprobably from memory. Also, if youare a regular long enough youall find that the more you stop by the cheaper the drinks are. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.piecesbar.com Pieces used to be a notorious hustler bar in the a70s, but now itas a little house of cutesy fun. Positioned right in the center of the old gay ghetto, it has something going on every night of the week. Those with real talent and those without regularly attend the Tuesday night karaoke. Itas all in good fun as the pool table is shared and the shots are passed around. Thereas even a glittery stage and spotlight to give you that aIam a stara feeling. Plus, most evenings thereas a super cheap happy hour, where the quintessential New York cocktail is a mere $3. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.poshbarnyc.com Despite the incessant playing of eighties hits (piped from a fancy sound system), Posh is relatively relaxed. Exposed brick walls, tin ceilings, and the perfect level of beautifying dimness make this a good place for casual (gay) pick-ups. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
This small, hard-ass gay bar is good for depressed older men who enjoy drinking at 10 a.m. A full-sized motorcycle is chained to the ceiling and blackened windows keep out all light. Bartenders are unforgiving about stupid requests; best to drink beer. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.roselandballroom.com Roseland plays host to classic-rock luminaries and popular, touring, modern-rock acts not quite ready for the arena. But, because it holds more than 3,000 people and has security goons and lines that rival those at MSG, youad better get there early or risk that the only thing youall see of your favorite band is the faint outline of the back of their heads as they leave the stage after their encore. When you enter the historic ballroom, be sure to check out the plaque that hangs in the entranceway listing the hundreds of couples in its 75-year history that met there and married. Thatas something youall never see at the Garden. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.thestonewallinnnyc.com More of a museum than a bar at this point, the Stonewall Inn is an open door into the history of the West Village. In 1969, the bar was the site of the infamous Stonewall riots, which became a catalyst for the gay-rights movement in the United States. Today, the walls are lined with photos marking the Stonewall Inn's historical significance. It's still a popular spot, too--DJs play regularly, and the calendar is always full of special events, ranging from karaoke to drag queen nights. The warm interior hasn't changed, and two floors provide welcome changes in scenery. Both the bartenders and regulars are always willing to give a history lesson. The Stonewall Inn turns a night out into an educational experience. --Gabriel Herrera Read more about this New York bar or club >>
http://www.therapy-nyc.com Let the mental-health jokes fly like never before as you head to this midtown gay haunt because with martini-esque drinks with names like "Psychotic Episode" and "Delusion," everyone can join in. Endlessly usable jokes associated with its name aside, several lounge areas and a small bistro make Therapy an elegant wood-themed bar over two levels joined by a wooden staircase in the center. Regular DJs are on rotation and Monday features a weekly celebrity chat show with Scott Nevins. Read more about this New York bar or club >>
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