Nino's

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 at the South Street Seaport. Evoking the spirit of the Southwest. Hopping bar and fantastic Mexican meals.

Elegant yet informal, the Lenox Room is the inspiration of three dynamic figures who have been intimately involved with the New York and international restaurant businesses for years -- Tony Fortuna, the former manager/maitre d' of Monkey Bar, Mad. 61 and Lespinasse and Edward Bianchini, owner of Hôtel Les Muscadins, in Mougins, France. <br>

In the heart of New York's most famous department store is a cozy, neighborhood bar & grill serving fresh gourmet burgers, sandwiches, salads and entrées - along with our famous milkshakes and hot fudge sundaes - in an environment that celebrates the 100 year history of Macy's Herald Square.

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.

Classic restaurant & bar in New York's theater district, with American cuisine and seafood specialties.

Walk in during the quiet afternoon hours and you'll discover a welcoming spot for a laid-back meal, but return after dark and you'd barely recognize the transformation that unfolds. The dining setup disappears, that impressive 44-foot bar comes alive with energy, and the whole vibe shifts toward live music and good times. Winter evenings especially bring a cozy warmth to the place as crowds gather around the bar's glow. Whether you're looking for a casual winter lunch escape or planning to ring in the evening with friends, this place pivots effortlessly to match whatever you're celebrating.

New American Cuisine in the Heart of the West Village. Philip Marie is not only known for consistently innovative cuisine, but also for its warm and attentive staff, maintaining an extremely devoted clientele. In addition, Philip Marie features outdoor dining and two private dining rooms, perfect for any occasion.

Tea and Sympathy is a quintessential corner of England in the heart of Greenwich Village. The menu includes such favourites as bangers ‘n mash, shepherd’s pie, welsh rarebit, roast beef with Yorkshire pudding. Finish off with a treacle pudding or rhubarb and custard.

Welcome to Shopsins, the classic NYC diner owned by legendary chef/owner Kenny Shopsin. The restaurant and its owner were the subject of of the 2004 documentary "I Like Killing Flies". Shopsins offers experimental, unorthodox dishes that you are guaranteed to remember for a long time.

Manhattan's largest microbrewery. The brewery consists of a copper and brass 30 barrel brewhouse, six 60 barrel uni-tanks, four 30 barrel uni-tanks, two 60 barrel bright beer tanks and six 15 barrel servers which are located behind the bar in the restaurant.

“The view is magic… The long northern wall of the restaurant is floor-to-ceiling glass facing the Hudson River and the George Washington Bridge… a broad span of glittering lights… a sensational view. <br> Much of the food… explores Southern cuisine — defined broadly — and what might be called elevated soul food… I tried a fillet of striped bass encrusted with corn meal and okra. The contrast between the gritty, crunchy exterior and the moist interior made for a very fine dish. <br> Service… was definitely earnest and often charismatic. Both of the waitresses who interacted with our table had senses of humor and senses of just how much conversation we wanted and didn't and when.”<br> Diner's Journal - The New York Times

Perched atop Columbia University's Butler Hall, this iconic Upper West Side destination offers sweeping Manhattan skyline views paired with refined cuisine crafted by Executive Chef Jason Potanovich. A beloved neighborhood gem for three decades, it's the perfect spot for an elegant dinner or special celebration with unforgettable vistas as your backdrop.

Walking through the door feels like stepping into warmth itself—especially welcome on those crisp winter evenings. The kitchen turns out traditional Ethiopian fare that brings the flavors and communal spirit of the Horn of Africa right to your table. Injera bread serves as the foundation for every meal, cradling aromatic stews and tender proteins. The whole experience invites you to eat with your hands and share dishes family-style, making it perfect for groups looking to linger over a meal when the weather outside keeps people huddled indoors.

Jin is the Japanese pronunciation of the character &#20161;. It means "benevolence" and finds its root in Confucian ideals. The character Jin consists of two elements. The left side represents a human being and the right side represents the numeral two. Jin is said to depict the way two people should treat one another. This ramen bar is called Jin not only out of an enthusiasm for ramen, but also from a desire to grow a business that has a positive impact on the community. In 2012, after Jin gains a solid foothold in the neighborhood, customers are welcome to advise on how Jin should use its resources to benefit our community and neighbors.

Chef Carrie Levin grew up between two worlds—born in New York City but raised in Brussels, where she spent her formative years immersed in her family's tight-knit restaurant scene. She picked up French and bits of Flemish along the way, absorbing the rhythms of hospitality alongside her younger brother while their parents ran a pair of intimate eateries. That European upbringing shapes everything she does now, bringing those warm, convivial Belgian dining traditions back to her native Manhattan. Winter months here have a particular coziness—the kind that makes you crave the hearty, welcoming food she serves.

Step into the glow of our massive neon marquee on 49th Street and you'll find yourself transported to a Shanghai-inspired dining palace right in the heart of Times Square. The 300-seat venue sprawls across multiple levels, each corner dripping with hand-painted dragons, intricate mah-jongg tilework, and warm lantern lighting that mirrors the grandeur of Beijing's imperial courts. Winter evenings here feel particularly magical—the contrast between the frosty Manhattan streets outside and the vibrant reds, golds, and jewel tones within creates an almost dreamlike escape from the season's chill. Pass under our ornate red lacquered archway entrance and you're greeted by a bold, unapologetic design that celebrates Pan-Asian aesthetics. A serene gold-leafed Buddha overlooks the space while an open bar pops with color and energy. The menu, curated by Executive Chef Shawn Edelman, pulls from kitchens across the entire Asian continent—think fragrant broths, wok-kissed vegetables, and house specialties that taste like they've traveled from a dozen different countries to land on your table. Whether you're seeking refuge from the winter crowds outside or joining the steady stream of visitors drawn to our glowing sign, the experience feels like stepping into something larger than life.

Rosa Mexicano set a new standard for Mexican cuisine in New York when it first opened its doors in 1984. Playing a leading role in defining what was then a "new" cuisine to American diners, Rosa Mexicano delivers authentic Mexican cooking in an accessible, stylishly festive atmosphere.

Mexican Restaurant and Tequila Bar. Originally established in 1992, Gabriela’s was the brainchild of famed restaurateur Gabriela Hernandez. After tasting Gabriela’s cooking Gavriela knew that he wanted to have a restaurant that featured these kinds of authentic flavors and dishes in a time when tex-mex was king. Gabriela brought up her family from Mexico who developed the menu and recipes still in use today. It was an instant upper west side sensation.

Heartland Brewer and Beer Hall is the fourth beer hall to opened under the Heartland Brewery. The Beer Hall is located at the South Street Seaport at the corner of Fulton Street and faces Pier 17 and the East River. The bar offers great food, a wide range of seasonal beers on tap and even has a function room for private parties.

With a proven reputation for delicious food and warm hospitality, Southwest NY offers contemporary Southwestern cuisine in a picturesque setting overlooking the North Cove Marina. The menu offers vibrant colors and bold flavors that resonate on the palate, influenced by the savory seasonings of Mexico and Latin America. Menu favorites include homemade slow-smoked pulled pork and spicy chorizo, Angus beef steak burgers, cedar-planked salmon and abundant entrée salads. Even the most discriminating palates will be pleased with the selection of over 30 tequilas, signature Margaritas, 16oz Mojitos and extensive beer and wine lists.

Delicately Quick Fried Soft Shell Crabs with a Scallion Beurre Blanc, Spicy Sofrito Potatoes and Sautéed Broccolini. Soft Shell Crab season can run from early March to as late as November. First of the season crabs come from Florida as the season makes it’s way up the East coast as ocean waters warm. We serve only fresh caught, never frozen, jumbo crabs hand picked daily by our Chef.

A casual-upscale Mexican restaurant featuring a traditional Mexican menu. The theme is based on the Mexican Revolution. The decor features vintage black-and-white photos of banditos and scenes of Mexico printed on canvas and displayed throughout the restaurant. Barn wood, iron, weathered furniture (imported directly from Mexico), wrought-iron chandeliers, Edison bulbs, candlelight and other traditional decorative elements all combine to provide a warm and rustic dining atmosphere.<br/> Flat-screen televisions in the bar area feature sports and vintage Mexican movies, while stainless-steel and glass Guacamole stations add a modern contrast to the overall look. Music is a lively Mexican and Spanish selection during the day at both the bar area and the dining area. During happy hour, the bar area switches over to top 100, classic and contemporary rock, while guests can enjoy a more traditional Mexican dining experience upstairs where Mexican/Spanish music continues to play.