Mamosa Lounge

Offering class, sophistication and ambiance to all guests.

Once you visit Eros Lounge, you'll see what sets this lounge and nightclub above the rest. Every drink is served in glass, including the martinis, top-shelf liquor, beer, and wine, so you can enjoy an evening out with your friends in a classy lounge and nightclub. Eros also accepts reservations and walk-in appointments for its 4 VIP rooms with couches, provides valet parking and coat checking, and offers specialty prizes at the end of the night! You'll love the leather chairs, nice & fancy tables, and the well-decorated lounge, so visit soon for a wonderful evening out. <br> Make sure you dress to impress, and bring your ID to prove that you're over 21!

Welcome to Serenity Lounge, offering the best services and ambiance in the Bronx.

Escape the cold and sink into pure comfort at this Bronx hotspot where the vibe is warm and the energy is electric. Perfect for those looking to unwind this winter, it's the place where locals gather to celebrate, connect, and make unforgettable nights happen.

Sip N Chat Cocktail Lounge is a Brooklyn restaurant and local bar that offers live entertainment. You can start with a few drinks, then enjoy a good meal, and finish the night by enjoying live singing and instrumental music. Enjoy live music and food at our bar and lounge.

A place of great service, food, hookah, drinks and relaxing music when you need it and upbeat beats when you crave it. It is the ultimate bliss where young professionals meet to exchange ideas opinions and enjoy the finer things in life.

A social club located at 25 Eighth Avenue in Brooklyn’s Park Slope neighborhood of New York City. The Club was founded in 1889 and has remained a private club since its founding. The magnificent Club House was designed by the famed New York architect Francis H. Kimball, who was inspired by a palace on Venice’s Grand Canal. The Club House was completed in 1891 and its Venetian gothic architecture, carved mahogany woodwork and beautiful stained glass windows remain its signature features.

Located at 61 Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg– redefines the entertainment experience for the 21st century. Centered around a 16-lane bowling alley, 600-capacity performance venue, and food by Blue Ribbon, Brooklyn Bowl stakes out expansive new territory, literally and conceptually, in the 23,000-square foot former Hecla Iron Works (1882), one block from the burgeoning waterfront.

Specializes in martinis and margaritas.Offers a great Spanish theme with Rumba and Salsa dancing offered! Great music, with a DJ who spins music for everyone.

Happy Hour everyday of the week with Lime and Strawberry Margarita's, Draft Beer Specials, and wine special's. Also try Rodeo Bar new Happy Hour Food menu with all the Rodeo treat's you have grown to love.

Classy and decadent, TOUCH is unrivaled in the New York scene. Uniquely designed, the venue boasts over 15,000 square feet of dance space and chic lounges. A booming sound system coupled with extraordinary service raises TOUCH above all expectations.

Laugh lines deepen faster when you're wrapped up warm and heading downtown to catch rising talent. This newer addition to the city's comedy circuit brings fresh energy to where comedians test their best material, mixing polished surroundings with the kind of relaxed vibe that lets you actually enjoy your drink between sets. Winter crowds tend to pack the room tighter, which somehow makes the comedy land harder—there's something about shared laughter on a cold night that hits different. The refined setup never feels stuffy, just comfortable enough that you can settle in for a few hours without thinking about anything except what's funny.

Conveniently located in the heart of Times Square near Penn Station and Port Authority, The B.B. King Blues Club & Grill offers music fans a unique experience. Owned by the Bensusan Family, proprietors of the world renowned Blue Note Jazz Club, the club features world-class musical talent and consists of two distinct spaces: the Showcase Room & Lucille’s Grill.

Walk into a space where improvisation meets intention, where musicians translate raw emotion into sound in real time. The genre's roots run deep through American culture, drawing from African rhythmic traditions, gospel intensity, blues vulnerability, and the creative resilience of communities who turned struggle into art. What emerged was something entirely new—music that refuses to sit still, that breathes and changes with each performance. The word itself carries history, once tied to underground venues and spaces pushed to society's margins. But the music transcended those origins, becoming a sophisticated art form celebrated worldwide. Whether a musician follows a composed structure or ventures into spontaneous territory, jazz demands conversation between players and audience alike. Winter evenings hit differently here. The warmth radiating from the stage, the intimate crowd gathered close, the way breath becomes visible in the cool air outside—it all sharpens the experience. There's something about experiencing live improvisation when the world outside feels still and cold that makes the energy onstage feel even more alive, more urgent, more human.

Cielo Club is a state-of-the-art space in downtown ultra chick Meet Packing District.

Branch is conveniently located on East 54th Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenue, in the area of New York City known as Midtown East. This neighborhood stretches from 42nd Street north to 59th Street, and East of Fifth Avenue to the East River. <br> There is plenty to do and see right on our street, including the original Studio 54 building, The Zigfield Theatre, The Lipstick Building, The Citicorp Building, and the Gucci store.

Some come for our acclaimed Coastal Mediterranean cuisine. Others visit Providence take in the surroundings of the space that decades earlier was a landmark church, followed by a world-famous recording studio in which Hendrix, Sinatra, The Stones, Streisand and The Ramones created historic records. Still others frequent Providence to soak in the after work lounge vibe or to groove at one of the few remaining venues in the city where dinner and dancing are offered under one roof. http://www.lebarbat.com/

Travel by Car. From the East side, take the FDR to 14th Street or to Houston Street, Exit, go west to 3rd Avenue(from the north) and turn left (heading South), or Bowery heading north from Houston, go east to 11th Street at the Sony Theater.) <br> From the West Side take the West Side Highway to 14th St. or West Houston St.-Go East to Third Ave. (Heading South) or Bowery (heading North) To East 11th St.

By Subway 1; A, C; B, D at Columbus Circle, then walk west along 56th St. Terminal 5 will be on your left between 11th and 12th Avenues. <br/> By Car - Within Manhattan: Take 8th Ave., 10th Ave. or 12th Ave./West Side Highway North. If you choose 8th Ave. or 10th Ave., turn left at W. 55th St. Then turn right on 12th Ave. Turn right at W. 56th St. Terminal 5 will be on your right. If you take the West Side Highway, turn right at W. 56th St. Terminal 5 will be on your right. <br/> From Brooklyn: Take the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel to West St. Follow to Route 9A/West Side Highway. Turn right at W. 56th St. Terminal 5 will be on your right. <br/> From New Jersey: Take the Lincoln Tunnel into Manhattan. Turn left on W. 41st St. Turn right at 12th Ave./West Side Highway. Turn right at W. 56th St. Terminal 5 will be on your right.

The first time Eddie Murphy came into the club, he was only 18 and had a little too much attitude. A few days later, he apologized and we gave him a shot. Saturday Night Live soon followed and the rest is show biz history. Eddie in turn discovered Chris Rock at The Comic Strip one night. Rolling Stone magazine recently described Rock's career as "ballistic." Like so many acts, television Superstar Jerry Seinfeld worked for many years at the Comic Strip. Everybody called Seinfeld "Doctor Comedy" because there wasn't a bit Jerry couldn't fix. Paul Reiser was asked by a fellow Comic Strip performer to accompany him to a film audition. The Director asked Paul if he wanted to read for the part as well. He did and got the part! That film was "Diner" and it launched Paul's illustrious career.

The High Line is a 1.45-mile-long elevated rail structure set to open in 2008 as a public open space. Running through the West Side neighborhoods of the Meatpacking District, West Chelsea and Clinton/Hell's Kitchen, it was built in the 1930s to remove dangerous trains from Manhattan’s streets. No trains have run on it since 1980. Friends of the High Line (FHL), a community-based 501(c)(3) non-profit group, formed in 1999 when the historic structure was under threat of demolition. FHL is currently working with the City of New York to transform the structure into a park. The High Line south of 30th Street was donated to the City by CSX Transportation in 2005. The team of Field Operations and Diller Scofidio + Renfro is now at work on a design for the High Line’s public landscape. Construction began in spring 2006. The first phase (Gansevoort Street to 20th Street) is projected to open in 2008. For more information, and to see designs for the new park, please visit www.thehighline.org.

ALL ABOUT JAZZ - November 2002 Issue - Like most Americans born in the 1960s, Iridium Jazz Club owner Ron Sturm grew up with rock 'n' roll, not jazz. "I got more involved with jazz when I was in college at Boston University," Sturm says. "Boston was really hot then - there were a lot of jazz clubs and good things happening, and I caught a lot of shows." When the Sturm family decided to open a club, Ron is the one who suggested jazz. The name Iridium was chosen for several reasons. Iridium is a silvery white metal, but the word derives from iris, so it also refers to a rainbow. The Sturms liked the sound of the word, and better yet someone told them that saxophones were once lined with iridium.

Take the NQRW to 49th street or the 1 Train to 50th street. You can also take the ACE to 50th street and 8th avenue or the BDFV to 47th-50th Rockefeller Center on 6th avenue.

Step into a spot where Long Island's nightlife gets a serious energy boost, especially during the colder months when people crave that indoor gathering vibe. The calendar here fills up with rotating themes—Latin Night brings the heat, Euro Night keeps things sophisticated, and Ladies Night draws crowds looking for a good time. Sports fans camp out for Superbowl Sunday, while hookah enthusiasts appreciate the smooth selection on any given evening. Live performers and DJs keep the momentum going throughout the week, and the kitchen backs it all up with solid food that pairs well with whatever you're drinking. Winter nights hit different when you've got a warm lounge to settle into on 28th Street.

Tucked away just off Queens Boulevard, this spot brings together cold-weather comfort and lively energy year-round. The 13 plasma screens mean you're never missing the action, whether it's playoff season or catching up on your favorite teams. The kitchen handles both hearty classics and creative cocktails that hit different on chilly evenings, while the atmosphere works equally well for a laid-back guys' hangout or when the crew gets together for their night out. Winter or otherwise, there's a reason people keep coming back to find their crowd here.

Johnny Famous offers the true mid west experience. From the menu of wings and ribs to the bull riding machine. The music is classic country themed and you can even host your own parties here. Become famous and take a ride on the bull at Johnny Famous.