Food, Drink, and Nightlife in NYC

There are hundreds of options to enjoy the food, drink, and nightlife of NYC. Check out below.

14. Le Bain

A rooftop bar on the top floor of the Standard Hotel in the Meat Packing District offers one of the most thrilling experiences to the night owls, with an indoor hot bath and a plunge pool in summer. With clubby European tunes and techno songs being played in the background and a top-notch view from the rooftop, Le Bain easily draws people from special social groups, from company employees and models to downtown creative people.

It’s not a very exclusive venue, so anyone can get easy access after waiting for about 20-30 minutes. Dress to impress and experience the vibrant menu of the place with its cocktail, mocktail, and food delights, presenting a few vegetarian and gluten-free options.

15. Deux Chats

Located below the Williamsburg Bridge, this Belle Epoque-themed spot has a little less scenery than its sister bars (Le Dive and The Nines). The vibrant, vaulted space filled with distressed mirrors and ornate light furnishings puts you in a cocktail-drinking mood, so order the slightly spicy Kinky Martini. Starting meal with a Liquor is never a great idea, so start experiencing their seafood menu as soon as you sit down. Be sure to get a few chilled sardines, a salmon crudo, or a seafood tower if you’re feeling fancy.

Whether you’re planning a weekend away or you’ve been here for years, there’s so much to do and see that you’d need a lifetime to do it all. Besides Times Square, it seems there’s never an exact answer as to where you should go in this big urban jungle. For your easiness, we have classified the best things to do in NYC.

Monumental, creative, cultural, commercial, and cosmopolitan – the “City That Never Sleeps” is all you’ve imagined and more. You’ll never be bored right here; the only issue is narrowing down what to do from the countless list of possibilities. To help you get started, here is a list of our favorite inspirational highlights – all ideal experiences on your next journey. However, the large attractions attract huge crowds, so brace yourself. If you’re after a calmer NYC experience, sights in the “outer borough” (after Manhattan) will generally be less crowded.