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Grand Central (4, 5, 6, 7, S)
42nd St-5th Ave-6th Ave (7, B, D, F, V)
"Me Bar is a hidden gem. I have worked at K-town for many years and never discovered this place until recently. It is on the 14th Floor of La…" read more »
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This is the hot spot where Serena gets it on with Nate in flashbacks in Season One of Gossip Girl (poor Blair!). Not sure how they got the place all to themselves, it was quite crowded when I was there.
Cool unique space, nice service, and great drinks.
Do: order the mushroom risotto
Don't: order the chicken strips
There are camels on the ceiling and a safe in the fireplace. I had more than one friend recommend this spot for classy cocktails and it was definitely interesting and worth a visit while you are in Grand Central Terminal. I love the whole 'secret apartment' located in a historic building vibe.
I thought the cocktail list didn't quite match the setting. It seemed heavily weighted toward overly sweet overpriced concoctions. The bar stools were actually quite uncomfortable so we eventually moved to one of the tables. The most intriguing spot was the balcony, but it was closed when we were there. I saw the possibilities of this place, but I think they can do more to capitalize on the unique space.
I liked this place a lot. It was the perfect place to stumble into with a bride and groom, their attendants, and other well-dressed people and not feel like we didn't fit it. It was a little tough for us to find at first. (Bar in Grand Central Station? Who knew?) But it was very spiffy and cozy once we got inside. I loved the dark ambiance and the red crushed velvet couches.
The drinks are old-school mixed drinks. I was stoked that I already knew what they were because I was properly schooled by an awesome bar back home http://www.yelp.com/bi....
Speaking of "back home," I was impressed with the wine list! In addition to some obvious Napa and Euro wines, they also had Rosenblum (Alameda, CA) wines on the list! Can I get a "What what!" for the 510!?!?!?!?!? Sweet!
They advertise that the drinks are "from a different era." Yes. The concoctions are old-school. Their prices were from a different era too...you wouldn't think that New York was trying to recover from a financial collapse by how expensive some of these drinks were. As such, I only had one. =/
Simply love this place. Classy, seductive, a bit swank and posh. The wood furnishings and stone fireplace have nostalgic notions of the former era. I was really pleasantly surprised to find that it's hidden in a train station. Seriously, Grand Central is not all what makes out to be. Great place for cocktails + service, but it's not the most romantic place to snuggle up with your special someone. The crowd is a bit seasoned and full of professionals, but they all add to the lively charm. Nice spot to go to if you want to surprise out of towners or those who are unfamiliar with NYC - you will elicit "wow"s!
I wouldn't call this little hidden-away spot smack-dab in the middle of Grand Central Station romantic. Really, don't go there if you want to get all pretzeled up with your darling other (you get the image). The ceilings are too high, it's a bit Gosford Park, and the phone keeps ringing. But do go there if you love Grand Central and all things Old New York. The drinks are overpriced and not spectacular, but you're going to get a glimpse of how the other half worked--this was some guy's office--at the turn of the last century. There are gray stone walls, crimson flocked wall paper, a huge baronial fireplace, a massive chandelier, and best of all a huge goth-y not-quite-stained glass window looking out onto the central hall of the station. It casts a kind of pearly light over the room that is very beautiful and evocative.
Go with a small group of friends, grab a corner table (the one with the couches), and order something straight up if you want a proper drink. As the drinks take effect, I guarantee you'll do some very pleasant time traveling back to the days when old Mr. Campbell would invite a group of friends to his office for post-work roast oysters and scotch in his incredible office in the most wonderful train station in the world.
Totally unique, in an area with few unique choices for drinks.
The Campbell Apartment is hard to explain. It's one of the historic "private" rooms in Grand Central Station. Once the office of a 1920's mogul, this single room lounge is huge, with high ceiling, fabulous windows, and furnishings befitting its opulent past. It's not well marked - you have to snake around a few hallways on the west side of the building to find it.
The clientele is all upmarket; the drink prices are among NY's highest; and it gets crowded. But it's a great place to meet and have a drink - to start an evening or just getting together for an end-of-day cocktail. For a drink in Midtown Manhattan, you can't beat the decor.
Warnings: Watch out for evenings it's closed for private parties. And mind their dress code - no tennis shoes, no t-shirts, no shorts, no baseball caps, etc. They're a bit impressed with themselves, but don't let that keep you from enjoying the great atmosphere.
Grand Central Station usually makes my head hurt. Too many people stopping to take pictures, handle their suitcases, etc. A trip to Grand Central typically ends with high blood pressure and grit teeth. Not so the day I went to Campbell Apartment!
The former office of some rich dude, part of the fun is imagining what it would be like to call the space your "office". Especially since the space is a million times larger than where I live. The ceilings are high, the couches are old and plush. The waitresses wear pearls! PEARLS!
But, of course, the best part about the Campbell Apartment is the drinks. Sure, they're expensive, but that makes it more fun. Set it aside for a special occasion and savor each drop. The tastiest I've had is the Bayard Fizz, but the Prohibition Punch I spotted at another table looked pretty enticing.
There is a dress code (no sneakers, no shorts), and it's a great excuse to get all gussied up.
I really like this place. It has a very 20's/30's intimate feel to it. The bartenders have an "upscale saloon" type wardrobe with the black vest, white shirt, black pants. The entire place is beautiful.
The Hostesses and Bartender's are extremely nice. The Waitresses always know exactly when to come over, to serve you. The place is small, so seats can be taken pretty fast, mainly during afterwork hours. But, just reserve a table, and you have your seat within 15 minutes.
The drinks are a little pricey, but to be fair, they put a lot of alcohol in them. The Bartenders understand how to make a proper mixed drink. They may not have a large selection of beers, but they do have Pilsner Urquell, so it somewhat makes up for the lack of beers. Then again, this is an upscale bar, so it is based on wine and liquors.
The food plates are very good. The cheese platter has some excellent cheeses, and if you ask, they can always point you in the right direction, for a wine match. The food is a little on the expensive side, but it is the Campbell Apartment, and it is upscale, so this is expected. If you don't mind spending some money, you will be happy with the food, even if the portions aren't huge (large portions aren't healthy for you anyway).
I think above all, the best part about the Campell Apartment, is the Campbell Terrace. They situate it right outside the doors to the Campbell Apartment. It is also under a permanent roof, so you can enjoy the outside, rain or shine. The Terrace is seasonal so only expect it open during the late spring, to early fall months.
They say there is a dress code, but only inside. My cousin came with me once, and he changed after he got out of work, into a t-shirt, and they gave him no problem. We were sitting at the Campbell Terrace.
I say, if you don't mind the expense, treat yourself at this place. It is a great atmosphere of working professionals, and I have been able to start conversations with many people I had never met before. The people I have met are very nice.
unexpected....tucked in a corner of Grand Central(Vanderbilt Ave), this restored private office of 1920s tycoon John W. Campbell is plush, grand and heady. whisky cocktails(robber baron, prohibition) and free popcorn from a vintage popper on offer. was packed to the gills with expats & suits on a recent friday. prepare for an 'oh wow..' moment.
Viva la old school! Viva la dress code!
One of the many secrets of Grand Central Terminal, this sexy speakeasy is the perfect first stop for a dressy night on the town. Dark wood, gleaming brass, and plush Persian rugs abound. When I worked at a law firm, the annual black-tie event was held across the street at Cipriani and my friends and I would always meet here for a quick pre-game round. I love the Prohibition Punch, and the savory bar snacks.
Just don't show up in sneakers, please. And if you do, they won't let you through the door.
the best info i have on this is that it was the home away from home for some dude w/ a LARGE pile o pesos.
definitely decor for a man of that age, swank w/ dark wood, velvet chairs and sofas. i didn't even mind so much once when a server requested my date to remove her cute little tootsies from once such chair. i remember getting a glass of wine for the same price we'd recently paid for a bottle... but, where we drank the bottle had not nearly the ambiance, and, for that i will pay the extra.
the last time i went, a little furry friend scuttered along the base of our seat, at the far end of the place on the bar side, against the wall. that and the highbrow crowd probably influenced that its been years since going, but i'll take the wife.
God we need a half point rating system.
Definitely not a 3, and not really a 4 either. Everything about this place is kind of awesome while falling short at the same time.
The Space: Gorgeous Private Space tucked inside a part of Grand Central almost no one knows is there. Comfy Couches in a fairly hush environment and low lighting set the tone. Palatial ceilings and dark old wood make it seem grandiose.
The Drinks: Fairly pricey, as to be expected in both style and atmosphere. The Prohibition Punch was tasty, if not the best I've had. It waters down quite fast with the way they cut the ice, and would be better served over a large rock or two. The Pisco Sour was well balanced, though I'm not a fan of the champagne glass it comes in.
What Matters: If you want a good cocktail that's a cut above the crap that occupies Midtown, this is a great option. The crowd is a lot older than you would get at anything equivalent downtown, but considering the neighborhood and the literally transient location of this place, it's not surprising. If you are in jeans and a T-Shirt you can come in, but you might feel out of place too. Given the lack of comparable options in the area, this is 4-Stars, but there are plenty of places I would rather go most of the time.
I heard a lot about this place. Now yes this is a great place but it's definitely nothing special as far as high class bars go. On the other hand it's a really cool PLACE to drink and hang out, it has that Old New York feel and yes while they are a bit pretentious it does help to keep the behavior and atmosphere very classy. Overall it's an OK place compared to other places in that price range.
There are 2 Campbell Apartments - 1 that's after work, and 1 that's off hours.
The after-work CApt. gets 2 stars. The drinks are great (nice, old-school, proper cocktails), the place itself is beautiful, I've always had excellent service from the waitresses.
BUT: the place gets deafeningly loud (i.e. sitting right next to the hubby I've had to shout into his ear and gone hoarse), the upstairs seating kind of sucks (ceiling feels low up there), prices are steep (but what you'd expect for a nice midtown bar that's not a pub).
Another thumbs down was a hostess I encountered who had major attitude. When I asked about the wait time, she interrupted and told me (pretty rudely) she can't tell me anything until the full party is here. I totally understand the deal with full parties, lady, and my friend's coming in 5 minutes - it's about delivery and being pleasant about it. You can simply (and nicely) say it's really hard to gauge instead of refusing to say anything b/c my friend's not here yet.
The off-hours Campbell Apt is a joy to drink in, and I give it 4 stars. Unfortunately, I've only been able to go once or twice when it's quiet.
And yes, watch out for the dress code. I went in jeans which were ok but they don't allow sneaks.
One other note - if it gets super busy after work, try La Fonda del Sol, which is down the block on 44th and Vanderbilt. I went there recently after a long wait at Campbell Apt, and the folks there were very welcoming. Think the drinks will be better at CApt, but there's also the wait. At La Fondal the front area is sometimes reserved for people eating food, but sometimes it's not, so it's worth a try as a backup.
The Campbell Apartment is a tucked away, secret lounge inside of Grand Central that you reach by walking through the rear doors of Cipriani Dolci. When entering it appears as if you are walking into an office or an apartment. It probably feels that was because it was an office back in the 1920's.
This place is great. Comfortable lounging wall to wall, a full bar, and because of its inconspicuous location it is rarely ever crowded. You can actually hear the person next to you speak without one of Beethoven's listening horns.
Whether meeting there to discuss business with clients or stopping in for a cocktail or two with a friend or aquaintance, it is a great place to grab a drink and unwind.
It is especially a treat because the eloquence of the place gives the vibes that it is intended for the elite and upper echelon, but the average Joe is just as welcomed, and actially seems to be the general crowd.
This place is most definitely a treat worth checking out!
Friends recommended this!
I can see why! A blast from the past with a history to match! Wrapped inside of Grand Central Station. What's not to love!
Great vibe, place was packed, with a see and be seen crowd! Well heeled bunch!
My bf brought me here for the first time recently.. I was very pleased with it!
This place is beautiful, like a movie set of what Grand Central might have been. I was so distracted admiring the gorgeous interior that I spilled my drink while trying to take a sip! I enjoyed my cocktail (in spite of spilling a third of it down my dress, which was -thankfully - black). I wouldn't say you should come here for the best specialty cocktails, but the overall ambiance definitely will bring me back soon!
Shi shi environment. Expensive drinks.
Immaculate interior. It's a turn back the clock sort of place.
I was told it used to be some guy's apartment.
Came in for an after dinner drink with my party of four. This place gets my vote as one of the more unique lounges in town. It has a very old time almost speakeasy feel to it. Hearkens back to the days of the Roaring Twenties, jazz music, bathtub gin and secret passwords at the door. Dark as a cave but very different.
Used to be a 5 star place, but the (new) owners haven't been keeping up with appearances and it's starting to look v. shabby (and I do not mean shabbychic).
I still love that it feels like you're about to have a dirty assignation by the fireplace (surrounded by all the CT commuters-tres romantique, oui?).
It's also now filled with random groups of people "checking it out" and having larger parties. A birthday party? At Campbell's? Ugh. There should be a "Party of 4" limit to maintain atmosphere.
This was the best New Year's Eve celebration I've had in a long time. The Campbell Apartment is just so...classy. It was refreshing to party like a "grown up," with delicious cocktails, the music of Duke Ellington floating through the air, and room to walk around without bumping into a bunch of drunk people. And no lines for the restroom!
Campbell Apartment is in a secret little enclave right off Grand Central Station. It seems like a perfect place to unwind over a stiff drink before making your way out of the city. The space isn't large, but the vaulted ceilings give it a relaxing feel. It's decorated like the sets of "Mad Men" with dark, inlaid wood and velvet couches in maroons and pinks.
The bartender made some amazing drinks, and there should be something to satisfy everyone in your party. Of course, the Prohibition Punch is the runaway hit that packs a lot of alcohol while still tasting delicious with the addition of champagne and passion fruit juice.
The service was attentive without being pushy. They even handed out party hats and noise makers before midnight. I'd definitely recommend this place for a special night out or for when you actually want to be able to have a conversation with your group.
Another bonus is that you don't really have to walk outside to go here. It connects right to the commuter buses and subway. Super helpful when it's 10 degrees outside and your wearing a pretty dress!
Very classy place for drinks; it's a fun place to enjoy New York City's grandeur. Definitely dress nicely.
Food is pretty crappy, so hit up the food court in Grand Central or the hot dog cart outside.
Figuring that we were already dressed so why not, the BF and I stopped here on a Friday night around 9 after dinner with his parents. The Campbell Apartment absolutely lives up to its reputation as a classy-ass establishment, and not just because of the $14 price tag on drinks. I'm a sucker for places where I can hold a conversation as well as a drink, so the gorgeously velvety, heavy decor and fairly quiet atmosphere of Campbell Apartment suited my preferences to a T.
The crowd was mostly small groups of 30-somethings (a fair number of CT commuters and people who probably work in the MetLife building) and the BF and I were probably the youngest people there by at least five years, so if that makes you uncomfortable, don't go.
There was a bit of a snooty atmosphere from the patrons (not the bartenders or hostesses), and though I can turn my nose up with the best of them when required, I don't like to feel like I'm supposed to - it just seemed like most people there were trying too hard (minus 1). However, no one was running around screaming or playing grabby games with people they didn't know (plus 1 for any bar!).
The upshot? Strong, well mixed drinks in a place where I can feel like I'm in an episode of Mad Men and have a conversation I can actually hear with the person I'm out with.
I went out with a couple friends from out of town for one of their birthdays. It gave us a chance to enjoy each others' company. The drinks were served by an attentive waitress, the noise in the bar was at a good level for conversation.
As with some of the other reviewers, I like the appearance of the place, but it did feel a little shabby in some corners.
Long before Nate banged Serena there, this place had been an essential stop on my signature tour of the Secret Wonders of Grand Central.
With Gossip Girl cred on its side, it's only become more essential, outshining both the whispering tiles outside the Oyster Bar (they're not pissing, people -- they're whispering!) or the magnificent ladies room of the Oyster Bar Saloon (where a dollar tip allows you to freshen up in style before hopping aboard that grungy Metro North caboose...)
N.B. - Unless Chuck is paying, be sure to get your fix at Grand Central Oyster or Zocalo beforehand. Where banging and budgeting are concerned, this place is best for a nightcap.
Fun bar! It's got a cool story behind it and there's some great design in the room. It was a stop along the way for the evening, actually it was the first stop, but it was a nice way to start off a night. The room isn't super big, but I believe there's an upstairs, and the huge ceilings make it feel bigger. I appreciate a place with a little history and some awesome design, so I'd recommend it!
Of course it's expensive - what bar isn't anymore- but it was fun. Definitely an older crowd, I feel like that might have been the only stop for them, so don't plan on this place for the main event.
Tucked in the Southeast corner of Grand Central is the former office of railroad magnate John W. Campbell. You used to be able to kick back, relax and have a couple drinks while shooting some pool.
The pool table's gone now (one too many balls flying off the table, over the railing and onto/into unsuspecting guests/drinks below), but its still worth a visit. The cocktails are a little on the pricey side, but they're pretty tasty. On occasion, the room can be filled with boisterous boys in business suits, and on others loud jazz filled the high-ceilinged space; but don't mind them, everyone else is enjoying themselves. And by the way, its not as hard to find as one would think...
I'm definitely a fan BUT please do note that this place is not recession friendly. Its tucked away in Grand Central. Very nice place with high ceilings, old school architecture and dim lighting. The wait staff has perfect posture with black dresses, pearls, and limited smiles for each customer.
If you're to go there i would HIGHLY recommend the Prohibition Punch. $16 bucks but equivalent to three drinks. Two of them would probably send me into a drunken stupor.
One drink stop unless you're ok with paying 15-20 for a drink. I hear its a good date spot too - for drinks since food is limited. Went on a saturday night around 6 - most of the couches/seats were full.
Roaring 20's
Prohibition Punch $16 (worth it -served in a large grand marnier glass)
1 ounce Appelton Estate Rum V/X
1/2 ounce Grand Marnier
2 ounces passion fruit juice
Splash of cranberry juice
Splash of fresh lemon juice
1 ounce Moet et Chandon Champagne
Smooth, fruity, tangy, mysterious happy cocktail! Lots of WOW factor to the table.
Love the ambiance:
Art Deco
Velveteen couches
Over-sized lamps
Ornate wooden panels
Tapestry rug
Stone fireplace
Stained glass windows
Hostesses & waitresses adorned in single strand pearl necklaces.
And Noise level was extremely high but in a good way!
Wonder what John Campbell's ghost thinks of his private office-salon now turned into this ritzy bar? Probably smiling cause this place has Good Aura.
I thought it was going to be more special. Figured that I am rarely semi-dressed up and in that area, I took my friend for a drink at this supposedly cool place from a by-gone era. The place wasn't packed, there was nice jazz in the background, and drinks not as pricey as I was afraid they were going to be. But the overall experience is just "a-OK" indeed. Perhaps my expectations were set too high. Perhaps. But I won't be back.
Oh, and there's one more thing. Setting up another bar in the lobby leading up to the Campbell Apartment, with all its strict rules and special aura, really cheapens the brand.
A well kept semi-secret. The Campbell Apartment is a beautiful old school bar tucked away in Grand Central. It literally is the restored private office of early twentieth-century tycoon and railroad executive John W. Campbell. In 1923, Campbell commissioned Augustus N. Allen, an architect known for designing estates on Long Island, to build an office in the leased space in Grand Central. He transformed the space into a 13th-century Florentine palace with a hand-painted timbered ceiling and leaded windows. One of the most striking features was a Persian carpet that took up the entire floor and was said to have cost $300,000 at the time, or roughly $3.5 million today. Campbell added a piano and pipe organ, and at night turned his office into a reception hail, entertaining 50 or 60 friends who came to hear famous musicians play private recitals. After Campbell's death in 1957, the rug and other furnishings disappeared from his office and the space eventually became a signalman's office and later a closet at Grand Central, where the transit police stored guns and other equipment. It also became a small jail. Now it's a bar filled with commuters grabbing a drink before catching their trains to Connecticut and upstate New York. (So East Coast). be warned that they do not look kindly to tennis shoes or torn jeans, but other than that it's a pretty subdued vibe. Campbell's is located... oh heck finding it is half the fun.
Read more at my blog:
http://iheartnycbars.w...
An adorable cuetsy, dark and cave-like, yuppie-retro, chic & shi-shi, old-stogie smokin', cool place to grad an over-priced cocktail.
What a GREAT place to take that random connection from http://match.com or J-Date.
Whatever.
Meanwhile - if you can navigate through the haze of hormonally-charged banter, and saunter to the bar area, you can get a very nice dirty martini here and they won't rush you out.
Neat place. Lots of atmosphere. Decor is marvelous.
If you want to step back into the past - New York in the era of "Mad Men", or during Prohibition - this is your place.
A beautiful room, with stellar service and some highly talented mixology, adds to the atmosphere of luxurious nostalgia. The place has a dress code, one that they actually enforce (no jeans, no shorts, no T-shirts...which means no looky-loo tourists that don't know how to behave), so your interlude of soignée cocktails won't be invaded by fanny-packed outlanders.
Great place for cocktails, for a drink before hitting the train home to Westchester, for a post-theatre nightcap. Be prepared for some crowds during the happy hours between 5-9pm, and some stiff meat market action at the bar - can be fun to observe, but a bit like a rugby scrum when the place is really jammin'.
Went for a friend's b-day party about a year ago, and was mesmerized. I really enjoyed its architecture and decor. The wooded and gorgeously detailed walls, panels, and ceiling added a sense of warmth and Ritz to the venue.
Although it serves a "grown-up" clientele, it is still very elegant and posh for the "young," who're looking for a change of "scene."
My friend had rented the 2nd story indoor balcony that oversees the dining room and bar. Being on that balcony made us feel like "Royalty" in a Palace-like atmosphere. It's simply gorgeous.
We did not order food as we had just finished dinner at TAO, but we certainly racked up an alcohol bill. The waitress that attended to us exclusively was very friendly.
Definitely a great after work bar/lounge, especially if you work in the Grand Central Terminal area.
Stunning bar / room / history. Worth making a reservation just so you can sit on an ottoman around a small table with five strangers like you're all waiting for your real table, and having the waitress repeatedly, completely forget to bring your drinks, to the point of ridiculousness, while a jazz trio plays in front of the fireplace and everyone tries to act casual in such a gorgeous setting. Worth all of it. I can't wait to go back.
um, semi-secret bar in grand central which used to be the office/salon of a 1920's mogul? You had me at "Smithers....."
the greatest charm is in the room itself. The bartenders are friendly and competent but i wish they used more fresh juices instead of canned. Currently serving Absinthe so if you've never danced with the Green Fairy, why not enjoy before heading back out into the harsh streets of manhattan or getting on the 8:45 to New Canaan.
Once we were turned away from The Campbell Apartment because Tim was in Chucks. He was mad but I actually didn't mind. You see, I once lived in Seattle and I couldn't stand that a casual dress code was the norm anywhere and everywhere. We're talking jeans and Chucks at the opera! Come on!!!
Some places and activities demand that one dress for the occasion...say, a wedding, the opera, oh, and yes, Campbell Apartment. It's not really too much to switch the sweatshirt for a suit jacket, the cutoffs for a skirt. Your visit to Campbell Apartment will be worth the added effort--the perfect martinis, impressive wine list, super accommodating bar staff, and the stunning gorgeous details (look up at the ceiling!).
Thank goodness we don't have to go to weddings or the opera every day--nor should we go to Campbell Apartment every day. But every once in a while...
Super cool little faux speakeasy. Great atmosphere for a relaxed drink with a handful of friends. The ceiling is an ornate piece of art not seen in modern design. And the whole decor and ambiance is very 1920's lux. Nothing like a bar with a sense of history to spark conversation and memories.
I recommend the Highlander (Scotch, Vermouth and splash of Orange Bitters served chilled).
Steer clear of the the Robber Barron, sweeter then its described, the margarita was nothing to write home about as well so I'm told.
Tucked in a corner of the Grand Central Station complex is this gem of a bar.
The appointments and decor harken back to Old New York City, Cabaret Society and the niceties of a good cocktail.
Our waitress cheerfully brought us over glasses of wine to taste before we decided whether or not we wanted to imbibe a full glass of the vintage.
Everything is done tastefully and in a lovely, unhurried manner.
This is located in Grand Central and it's a little tough to find. When you do find it you'll be glad you did. It's a very seductive atmosphere and it's definitely not for the cheap as the drinks are very expensive. Also if you plan on cheating on your wife with your secretary take her to this place before you take the metro north back to the family. (I know it sounds terrible but even citysearch has a "spot for a secret affair" list). I'm just being honest here. I actually hope I don't get a "your cool" for this review because I probably just gave a whole lot of cheaters a new idea.....great
1/2 Off Bottles:Mondays &…
Neighborhood: TriBeCa
$3 glass of sangria
Neighborhood: Upper West Side
Neighborhood: Midtown East
Category: Bars
Neighborhood: Midtown East
Category: Bars
Neighborhood: Midtown East
Category: Lounges
Neighborhood: Midtown East
Category: Lounges
Neighborhood: Midtown East
Category: Lounges
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