Picture the scene: large screen HDTVs, chicken wings and/or some of your favorite bar snacks, ice cold beer, strangers high-fiving strangers when your team scores, euphoria if your team wins. Sports Bars NYC: MurphGuide Directory of the Best Sports Bars in New York City In our continuous efforts to “connect the fun to the fun people, here is our MurphGuide Directory of NYC Sports Bars and places to watch sports in NYC. Beach Haven Bar 1970s 1980s Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Bars, Clubs & Restaurants B. Irish pub & sports bar with 10 flat screen TV’s throughout the bar, featuring Direct TV. The Beekman shows all NBA games, all Knicks, Rangers, Devils and Islanders games.īeckett’s Bar & Grill: 81 Pearl St.
Upscale sports bar with 18 flat screens play all sporting events (between Broadway & Church St.) New York, NY. America's Favorite Gay Sports Bar Boxers NYC - Chelsea is our flagship location and is located in the historic flatiron. Boxers has a fun, relaxed vibe featuring sports, music, and the hottest bartenders. Large bar & kitchen featuring 20 HD TVs, serving 25 draft beers and over 100 bottled beers (212) 480-3900įinancial District location of Philly-themed sports bar & restaurant, with 15 flat screens and featuring authentic Philly cheesesteaksĪOA Bar & Grill: 35 Avenue of Americas (Lispenard St.) New York, NY. Join tour leaders Michael Ryan & Kyle Supley on a virtual walk through some of New York’s most storied queer spaces of yesteryear the Gay Bars That Are Gone. Specialties: Proudly known as America's favorite gay sports bar, Boxers hosts the loud and proud and is a community advocate of gay sports leagues and sporting events. (4th St.) (212) 243-9041 NYC’s neighborhood fusion bar lesbian, gay and. This list includes gay bars and the few lesbian bars in the city. NYC also has historical significance for. In our continuous efforts to connect the fun to the fun people, we present our MurphGuide list of the best LGBT bars in New York City. Gay marriage has been legally recognized in the state of New York since 2011, gay couples can be spotted holding hands openly, and the Empire State Building is lit up in rainbow hues every year for Pride.
Thursday, June 10 7pm-8:30pm Tickets $20: You’ll receive a viewing link prior to Thursday’s event Satisfied customers from a previous Gay Bars That Are Gone show.Sports bar featuring 17 HDTVs plus 3 projections screens and major DirecTV packages Sports bar & beer garden featuring 80 HDTVs and 32 different draft beers Sports bar specializing in chicken wings and craft beerīowery Beer Garden: 93 Bowery (Hester St.) New York, NY. As one of only 21 lesbian bars left in the country and one of three in New York City (the other two being Cubbyhole just a few blocks north and Ginger’s Bar in Park Slope) Henrietta Hudson is fiercely committed to creating a space that embraces members of the LGBTQ community who are often left alienated in queer spaces dominated by cis gay men. New York City is one of the best places to find a hip, active gay scene.
Kyle, Michael and Greg Young speak in front of the Limelight during the 2018 tour.įor this Thursday’s special PRIDE EDITION (June 10 at 7pm) your guides will be joined by two special guests: The Bowery Boys’ own Greg Young and NYC nightlife legend Michael Musto.īring a friend, bring a cocktail, celebrate Pride, and join our last virtual tour for the summer! Get tickets here GAY BARS THAT ARE GONE (PRIDE EDITION) The live, on-the-streets version of their acclaimed tour has been featured in The New York Times, The Advocate, and Paper Magazine. On this extra-special virtual at-home edition of their popular live tour, Michael and Kyle cover bars, clubs, piano bars, and discotheques that have all contributed to LGBT history and culture in America. Kyle Supley and Michael Ryan leading a live version of the tour through the East village, 2019 Reviews on Gay Clubs in Manhattan, NY - Club Cumming, The Spot, The Ritz, The Eagle, The Q NYC, Flaming Saddles Saloon, Industry Bar, Cubbyhole, The Cock. Join tour leaders Michael Ryan & Kyle Supley on a virtual walk through some of New York’s most storied queer spaces of yesteryear - the Gay Bars That Are Gone. For many drinkers, the history of LGBT bars in New York begins and ends with Greenwich Village’s famous the Stonewall Inn, site of the eponymous 1969 Riots. This Thursday (June 10, 2021) - we have a very unique experience that you’re not going to want to miss.