GMT Tavern is the local’s favorite hangout spot situated on the vibrant Bleecker Street. This American pub boasts a chic outdoor patio and intimate indoor seating so guests can enjoy their meals at their convenience. The drinks menu features an inventive list of unique cocktails and craft beers. Additionally, the pub fare includes tempting options of American delights like flatbreads, burgers, fish and chips, salads, sandwiches, and French fries. Due to the immense popularity of this cozy and lively tavern, securing a seat can be a challenging experience at times.
Located on Grand Street in New York, Twenty Three Grand is owned and managed by Chef Ashley Rath and restauranteurs, James Julius and David Rabin. Overlooking Tribeca and Soho, this restaurant is scattered with lush green plants and trees. Apart from delicious eats, their menu also includes a fantastic selection of alcoholic drinks like cocktails, beers and wines. They offer indoor as well as outdoor seating arrangements. This cozy restaurant is the perfect place to visit for date with your partner.
This two-tiered East Village hangout pulls off a neat trick by feeling both hip and neighborhood friendly at the same time. Downstairs is more dive-like and has less seating than the spacious upstairs, which has comfy couches and chairs. The abundant windows allow patrons to gaze out at the Avenue A sideshow. The drinks are affordable and there is never a cover charge, which makes it a great place for meeting up with friends or just to stop in for a beer.
In a city rife with pricey bars, Doc Holliday's still slings drinks at nearly 1970 recession rates. And it's about as close you will get to finding a honky-tonk, Merle Haggard vibe in Manhattan. The rugged, spartan surroundings include several weathered booths and tables, and if you don't like country music, don't forget that the jukebox is more likely to play Johnny Cash than John Legend.
Located in the Stone Street Historic District, this bar is a favorite haunt of financial wizards during lunch and dinner. The somber wooden and stone decor is quite apropos considering the district is one of the oldest in Manhattan. During the week, it's usually packed with office workers eating at the tables situated outside on Stone Street itself while weekends are a little less hectic. Open for lunch, brunch and dinner, Ulysses' brings simple bar food like oysters, tacos, sandwiches, and wings in addition to superb beer every day of the week.