New York City is a vibrant and exciting place, and its nightlife is no exception. From Panorama Room with its stunning views of the skyline to La Noxe, located next to train 1 from the 28th Street station, there are plenty of fun and exciting bars to explore. Whether you're looking for a lively dance party or a cozy speakeasy, there's something for everyone. Here are some of the most popular bars in New York City. The Last Call in Williamsburg is a retro punk rock izakaya that features a DJ spinning vinyl under a spinning disco ball on Fridays and Saturdays.
Yakitori is available from Thursday to Sunday, but you can stop by any day of the week to enjoy fun snacks at the bar, such as wonton nachos topped with tuna and spicy mayonnaise. Al Coro in Chelsea is a great spot for those looking for a relaxed atmosphere; Discolo is basically two relatively small octagonal rooms, one with a bar and the other with small round tables. Keys & Heels is one of New York City's most popular speakeasies. This bar disguises itself as a locksmith and shoe repair shop that opened its doors in 1971. Inside, you'll find lots of bistro tables, a disco ball, comfortable sofas, and well-prepared cocktails with names like Barefoot & Topless and Late Night Lover. The Bar at Baccarat Hotel is one of New York's most creative cocktail bars; it has an exclusive dance club (without cover) on the ground floor and serves some of New York's most creative cocktails in an elegant setting. The Campbell is another one of New York City's best cocktail bars located in Grand Central Terminal.
It has soaring ceilings and memorable beverages, including the classic Manhattan which has been refined over the years to perfection. Mace is one of New York City's best bars but getting a reservation can take nothing short of a miracle; it has an industrial aesthetic that plays with the history of the area. Gair is a new and surprising cocktail bar in DUMBO located on the iconic corner of Washington Street and Water Street. The beverage menu offers seasonal beverages created with unique liqueurs such as Old Man and The Sea (Japanese whiskey, soy, nori), as well as natural wines and locally sourced beers. PDT (which stands for Please Don't Tell) hides behind a telephone booth inside the hot dog venue Crif Dogs. The bar master Jeff Bell has won all kinds of awards for his concoctions which are very legitimate.
Bailey's Corner Pub on the Upper East Side has been a favorite of locals since the 1950s; it's known for its attractive murals that adorn its walls. Williamsburg is full of places where you can dance but one stands out from them all: Mace. Enter through its narrow façade and you'll find an industrial aesthetic that plays with its history as well as personalized atmosphere that attracts tourists and locals alike. The beverage menu offers seasonal beverages created with unique liqueurs such as Old Man and The Sea (Japanese whiskey, soy, nori), as well as natural wines and locally sourced beers.
