Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The World (originally opened as WWF New York) was a World Wrestling Entertainment themed restaurant, nightclub and retail store in Times Square in New York City, leased in the Paramount Theatre building.
The Dead Rabbit, also known as The Dead Rabbit Grocery and Grog, [1] is a craft cocktail bar in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City. The bar was founded in 2013 in its location on Water Street. [2] It opened as a "cocktail emporium", evoking the drinking habits of 19th-century New Yorkers. [3]
Terminal Bar was a bar on Times Square in New York City at 41st Street and 8th Avenue. It had a reputation as one of the roughest bars in the city and was located across from the Port Authority Bus Terminal. [2] [3] Terminal Bar originally had a mainly Irish American clientele, but over time evolved into a predominantly African American and gay ...
Moxy Times Square's iconic Magic Hour Rooftop Bar & Lounge has transformed into an all-pink rooftop Rose Garden, complete with over 10,000 roses, over-the-top pink themed cocktails, small plates ...
Santa's Winter Wonderland At Watermark (Seaport) Located right on Pier 15 at the bottom of Manhattan is Watermark, an outdoor bar and restaurant that spans a whopping 10,000 feet.
The bar was once owned by a Patrick J. Clarke, an Irish immigrant who was hired in the early 1900s by a Mr. Duneen who ran the saloon. After about ten years working for him Clarke bought the bar and changed the name. The building is a holdout and is surrounded by 919 Third Avenue, a 47-story skyscraper.
Pop singer-songwriter Mark Ambor was scheduled to perform in Times Square from 8:03 p.m. to 8:12 p.m. EST, according to organizers of the New Year's Eve festivities at the "Crossroads of the World."
The club's original location near Times Square was at 200 West 48th Street on a trapezoidal lot between Broadway and Seventh Avenue. It opened as the Palais Royale in 1900, and Norman Bel Geddes had designed the interior. [3] [4] It was then occupied by the Cotton Club, which had left Harlem, from 1936 to 1940. [5]