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No riff-raff will be allowed to wander in with their video spun suspiciously to the side in these high-class establishments, but the trade-off is a higher tab for your high octane-drinks and swanky accommodations.
When famed composer Richard Rodgers moved in as The Carlyle's first tenant, music became an essential part of The Carlyle experience. A romantic and intimate venue, Café Carlyle continues the tradition of the 1930s supper club. It features original murals created by French artist...
35 E. 76th St. (Madison Ave)Starved as we are for open space coupled with our desire for exclusivity and fabulous views, above the space formerly known as the Victoria Hotel comes a splendid rooftop deck. With almost 15,000 square feet of wrap-around city view, two bars, seating for 500 as well as palm tree...
230 Fifth Avenue (26th Street)This three-level venue near the Williamsburg bridge offers a variety of atmospheres for the Lower East Side crowd. During summer months, the rooftop is the main draw, given that it is one of Manhattan's most unique rooftop bars.
168 Delancey St. (between Clinton and Attorney)Great West Village location and terrific food without attitude make Employees Only a favorite.
510 Hudson Street (Christopher & West 10th Sts.)Joe’s Pub at The Public is one of New York City’s most celebrated venues for emerging and established performance artists. Named for Public Theater founder Joe Papp, Joe’s Pub debuted in 1998 and plays a vital role in The Public’s mission of supporting young artists while providi...
425 Lafayette StOpposite Per Se restaurant on the fourth floor of the Time Warner center, Parkview Lounge (formerly the Stone Rose Lounge) became an instant hit when it opened in 2004. With a gorgeous view of Central Park, the bar/lounge has seating for 300 and also a private room with 100 capac...
10 Columbus Circle (West 60th Street)You won't find this reclaimed speakeasy from the street; instead, you'll have get in line for the Lower Manhattan Toy Company and then saunter back a hundred yards to the alleyway entrance and ascend the stairs. That's right, there's still at least one alley in New York! This pla...
102 Norfolk St. (Delancey & Rivington Streets)Famous for its historical affairs, crimes of passion, and celebrated scandal, No. 8's namesake – the renowned bungalow of the Beverly Hills Hotel – lends a reputation of mystery and intrigue. Aptly deemed the "No-Tell Motel" for its discretion, No. 8 caters to an intern...
357 West 16th Street