Barcade Brooklyn

Since opening New Years Eve 1997, Sutton Place has become a hot spot in the fastest growing destination neighborhood in Manhattan. With three floors, we have four full bars. Stop by to have a few drinks with friends and listen music or house DJ, or watch your favorite sporting events on 18 televisions and four large-screen projection screens. "The Terrace" at Sutton Place. Enjoy a frozen drink outdoors at our 46-foot bar located on our outdoor rooftop patio.

Located in the heart of Queens, Lounge678 Is a karaoke bar & lounge. Sing to your heart's desire with hundreds of Chinese and English songs to choose from, with 2 LCD TVs and a huge 70 inch screen, you will never miss a beat.<br> With a 46 inch LCD TV for sports, full bar, food, snacks, and games what better way to spend your night after a long day than at Lounge678? Come by, sit back, relax, have fun. http://www.lounge678.com

Sycamore offers both a Flower shop and bar. <br> The bar, open 7 days a week, is a full bar with a focus on the whisky and beers we like both domestically and internationally.<br> The boutique flower shop, open 5 days a week, offers a variety of unique flowers by the stem. Lastly, the flower shop has a garden which is open year round. Come visit the garden on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon. Feel free to bring in your own food,and use our grill to create your own delicious BBQ. We have a broad array of events offered, from live music shows to whiskey and beer tastings.

Founded in 2005, Stout NYC has always been a welcoming haven for both New York City residents and visitors—a true public house. Each Stout location offers an inviting space where everyone can feel at home. Our core values emphasize connection and authenticity, reflecting the heart of the communities we serve. Like the city itself, Stout NYC has weathered the highs and lows of urban life, remaining a steadfast gathering place for people seeking meaningful connections. Our mission is simple: to provide the setting where friendships flourish and memories are made. With four venues strategically located near major transportation hubs, we cater to NYC’s diverse audiences—whether it’s the ambitious go-getter, the bustling commuter, or those looking for something unique. Stout stays true to the essence of what pubs were always meant to be: places that radiate warmth, foster connection, and create lasting experiences.

Blending the creature comforts of a lounge with the friendly atmosphere of a neighborhood pub, Common Ground stands out as a unique destination in the bustling East Village.<br> The large bay windows in front open to reveal cozy suede banquettes, antique mirrors and exposed brick. Wooden shelves stocked with leatherbound books are lit by crystal chandeliers, giving the feel of a classic library tucked within a 19th Century mansion.

Blackbird's draws a refreshingly mixed crowd from across the city who gather around thoughtfully curated drafts and wine selections that punch above typical neighborhood bar standards. The space has that welcoming feel that works equally well on a crisp winter evening when you want to warm up with a drink, or any other time you're seeking honest hospitality without the pretense. Located in Astoria, Queens, the bar keeps things interesting with rotating specials that make exploring their lineup worth the trip back again and again.

nspired by the history and rise of the apothecary in Europe as well as the artistic influence of absinthe dens in 19th century Paris, Apothéke is the first of its kind. The entire experience from wandering down a hidden street to find the entrance, to tasting the first sip of a specialty cocktail made with exotic herbs and fruits – is a privilege. <br> At Apothéke, the presentation of a cocktail is just as dramatic as the cocktail itself. The bar is no longer a bar. It’s a stage. A chemistry lab. A theatre. A unique-shaped Austrian crystal glass is carefully selected for each cocktail, and into it, is poured a beautiful, jewel-colored liquid. This is much more than a cocktail bar – this is a cocktail apothecary. <br> All of Apotheke's cocktails are prepared with local and organic produce from local greenmarkets or picked straight from our rooftop herb garden. <br> Apotheke now offers one-day mixology classes on-site, for single or group classes.

This sprawling 5,000 square foot gathering spot in Park Slope brings together dining, drinks, and live performances under one roof, with enough nooks and activities to keep you occupied for hours. Settle by one of the fireplaces on a cold winter evening, browse the shelves of the library lounge, or head downstairs to catch touring musicians while nursing a drink. If you're in the mood for bocce, there are two indoor courts ready to go, and when warmer months arrive, the outdoor garden becomes an extension of the scene. The whole vibe walks that particular line between polished and approachable that somehow feels uniquely Brooklyn.

Overlook is a Classic American Bar/Restaurant with an important history, and a Johnson & Wales trained Culinary Chef! Experience the evolution of the mid-town bar. Overlook combines the best elements of a neighborhood hangout with the sophistication and social adventure of a New York City club.

Step through the doors of this family-run Irish establishment and you'll find yourself in a space that's been welcoming guests since 1966. The Joyce family built something that stuck around, and decades later it remains exactly the kind of place where regulars trade stories over a pint and newcomers feel at home within minutes. Live Irish music has been part of the rhythm here since the late seventies—performers ranging from touring acts to local favorites keep the energy alive most nights. Winter evenings hit differently in a room filled with that kind of warmth and fiddle music. Over the years, notable touring musicians including Jimmy Barnes have taken the stage. Today it's still the gathering spot where the community comes together, whether you're a longtime patron or passing through town.

A mahogany bar has been designed with community in mind, to serve as either or both: a drink and dining area. It’s styled as a neighborhood tavern, with generous windows overlooking the avenue, giving it a charming ambiance for after work cocktails, for a sampling of our small plates and a place where friends can gather before, after and for dinner. <br/> Offering an extensive stock of popular brands and a growing selection of locally crafted spirits and a selection of HOPELAND cocktails, alongside a carefully selected wine list from our temperature controlled wine cellar. Six domestic, seasonal beers are also available at our HOPELAND window tap. The main dining area hosts a 40 foot long, leather banquette for intimate dining, easily flexible to serve small and larger parties. The relaxed and comfortable, graciously decorated and lit environment, encourages patrons to sit back, relax, and enjoy every moment. <br/> The tucked away, Private Dining Alcove can accommodate parties of 20 and may be reserved for special events for un-rushed dining and entertaining. The grand, elevated, south-facing terrace and hard-scaped garden provides outdoor dining, rain or shine, and allows HOPELAND the opportunity to host events, weddings and special celebrations of a larger scale.

Since 1997, this Midtown hotspot has been drawing crowds looking for a place where good food, cold drinks, and live entertainment all come together under one roof. The ground floor keeps things casual with burgers and wings paired alongside craft beers and wines, while 25 high-definition screens catch every big game moment. Winter evenings bring a particularly buzzy energy as people pile in from the cold streets outside—the upstairs level transforms into a full party zone with a towering 30-foot ceiling, cutting-edge sound setup, and live DJs spinning Wednesday through Saturday nights. It's the kind of place where you can settle in for a quiet dinner one night and dance until closing the next.

Located on Third Avenue between 45th and 46th Street in the heart of Midtown Manhattan in New York City and only steps away from Grand Central Station, O’Neill’s is one of Manhattan’s most famous traditional Irish pubs and restaurants. O’Neill’s is an ideal setting for after work parties, dinner, or just to grab a drink and meet up with friends. <br> The main bar at O’Neill’s opens onto Third Avenue. After work, crowds meet and mingle with friends while they enjoy happy hour drinks from Monday to Friday along with a great Recession Buster bar menu. O’Neill’s is also the ideal hangout location for watching your favorite teams on a number of giant screens and LCD TVs. http://www.oneillsnewyork.com/

An establishment used for selling and drinking alcoholic beverages during the period of the United States history known as Prohibition (1920-1933) when selling or buying alcohol was illegal. The end of Prohibition was marked by President FDR famously announcing, “WHAT AMERICA NEEDS NOW IS A DRINK.”

Tucked into the Financial District's bustling streets, this upscale watering hole brings warmth and sophistication to those chilly New York winters. The thoughtfully designed space wraps around you with polished finishes and comfortable seating that makes lingering over a drink feel like the right call, especially when the temperature drops outside. If you're catching the game, built-in screens throughout mean you won't miss a play from any corner of the room. The kitchen turns out solid appetizers and entrees that pair well with their drink selection, backed by attentive staff who seem to genuinely care about getting your order right. Come January or February, there's something particularly inviting about ducking inside from the cold and settling in for an evening.

In the heart of Times Square and the Theater District, Heartland Brewery & Chophouse is a sophisticated version of our three very popular Heartland Breweries here in Manhattan. Award winning handcrafted beers and delicious house-made sodas complement an enticing American menu.

Burrito Bar is a Mexican restaurant which offers a 'groovy' scene for drinking too. Burrito Bar use's fresh ingredients for it's meals and specializes in Margaritas.

Visionary nightlife pioneer behind legendary venues like the Roxy and Palladium channeled his expertise into launching this rooftop destination back in 2006. What started as an ambitious project quickly earned a global reputation for delivering something special to New York's social scene. The sprawling outdoor garden stretches across the rooftop with partial heating that keeps things comfortable even when temperatures dip during the colder months, creating that magical interplay between crisp winter air and cozy warmth. The fully enclosed penthouse lounge offers an alternative retreat with sweeping views, and together these spaces form the city's most expansive rooftop experience. Whether you're bundled up under the stars or tucked inside watching snow dust the skyline, the atmosphere here rewards both the weather and the moment.

Location, Location, and Location are one of Katwalk’s biggest draws. Not to mention the swanky ambiance, larger than life plasma screens and projectors that play all the hottest music videos, fashion shows, and sports. Katwalk Bar and Lounge is one of the newest hotspots located in the heart of the fashion district. The music is generally a mix of old and new, featuring 80’s, rock, top 40, classics and hip-hop. The food menu is an excellent eclectic selection of New American and Asian cuisines. The dark wood paneling, soft candle lighting, towering ceiling, and beautiful furnishings create a luxurious atmosphere.

Perched at the intersection of 2nd Avenue and 73rd Street on the Upper East Side, this spot takes the traditional sports bar concept and flips it on its head. The corner location catches plenty of foot traffic year-round, and winter evenings bring a cozy energy as locals duck inside from the cold for food, drinks, and all the action on the screens. Whether you're stopping by during a playoff run or catching up with friends on a snowy night, the atmosphere keeps things lively and engaging well beyond what you'd find at your standard neighborhood watering hole.

Located on the corner of 42nd and 800 Second Avenue, in New York City, just minutes from Time Square, McFadden's has come to be known as one of New York's premier bar/restaurants. Our resident DJs and friendly and fun bar staff deliver an experience you will not soon forget! Spread out over several different party rooms, McFadden's can suit your every desire. From food or football, to your Friday night with friends and friends-to-be, come and play at NYC's hottest establishment: McFadden's Restaurant and Saloon.

This sports bar with urban attitude is centered on an incredibly ornamented bar and a panoramic view of Gramercy. Sidebar offers sophisticated, American Cuisine including seasonal sangria. Enjoy late nights at SideBAR with the city’s hottest DJs, or root for your favorite team on one of our 7 HD flat screen televisions. SideBAR also hosts various events throughout the year including beer tastings, mixologists, and celebrity chefs.

Bratva Bar is Coney Island’s first upscale sports bar and cafe located across the street from the new Luna Park, a short walk from the beach and Keyspan Park (home of the Brooklyn Cyclones) and one block west of the Stillwell Avenue subway stop. A casual lounge owned for and by good old friends and welcome you to join for beer, cocktails and a wide range of American pub and Russian-style snacks and meals. Major motorcycle enthusiasts, but the bar is not a a biker clubhouse. It is a place to meet new friends and have a good time.

Tucked behind moody wooden paneling within the Helmsley building's granite interior, this intimate 60-seat wine bar transforms the hurried energy of Grand Central into something altogether different. The space channels the quiet sophistication of a 19th century literary refuge, complete with the kind of warm, shadowy corners where you'd expect to find yourself lingering over a glass well into the evening. Winter visitors find the atmosphere particularly inviting—a secluded retreat from the cold streets outside, where the romance of dimly lit corners and curated wine selections makes the season feel even cozier. The restaurant-lounge manages to carve out genuine intimacy just steps from one of the city's busiest transit hubs.

The Dead Rabbit Grocery and Grog embodies the conviviality of Old New York and the Irish-American tradition. <br> The ground-floor Taproom offers an informal setting for the enjoyment of craft beer, bottled punch, and whiskeys of the world, with lunch served daily. <br> Upstairs, the sumptuous Parlor focuses on small plates, communal punch, and 72 historically-accurate cocktails dreamed up by the nineteenth century’s most celebrated bartenders.

Red Rock West Saloon was founded in April 1996. It was formerly known as the East Boondocks, a blues bar where jazz musicians, both famous and infamous, would drink and jam. It was considered risqué for it’s day. Many a former patron will come in and reminisce about their crazy antics at "the old Boondocks. "Now, it’s a rock n’ roll bar with a bit of country mixed in, but the wildness is still the greatest part of this corner local.

A New York's Sports Bar Grill, and Entertainment Center located in the heart of Park Slope. Offers dinner, fun,flat screen televisions, pool tables and of course good food. Ocean's 8 Sports Bar & Grill is a relaxing and hip must-visit nightspot. Come for the food, stay for the fun only at New York's Ocean's 8 Sports Bar & Grill.

LIC Bar is a classic New York City watering hole in the hottest neighborhood in Queens. <br> Come check out the bar’s 100-year-old history – an antique wood bar, original tin ceilings, brick walls – paired with a beautiful outdoor garden and a great friendly crowd – only one subway stop from Manhattan. Call it an oasis of authentic New York in the midst of gleaming new condo towers. LIC Bar also has a fantastic Manhattan view.

Great Food, Great Drinks, Good Friends, Good Times! The Press Box is a midtown bar & restaurant offering a casual yet comfortable setting with hand crafted mahogany woodwork, exposed brickwork and a glass frontage opening on to the avenue.