42 D’OR features dazzling nightclub & event bits in a sophisticated, sprawling multi-room venue that lead you and your guests the bustling main room club & performance space located just steps from Times Square.
The underground party lives on as NYC’s most celebrated DJs turn up the volume for some late-night fun with pulsating light & video and thunderous sound.
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Avant Gardner是纽约市娱乐活动的中心。占地80,000平方英尺的会展中心占据了整个Bushwick工业区，包括舞台和全方位服务的活动空间。其多样化的日历可庆祝社区和文化，提供无穷无尽的 该空间的无与伦比的视听功能突显了一系列的体验，其中包括布鲁克林幻影Brooklyn Mirage，人民大会堂The Hall，国王大厅King’s Hall和失落的马戏团The Lost Circus在内的庞大建筑群，都作为单独的场所使用，或者相结合使Avant Gardner成为第二大娱乐场所 布鲁克林.
1 OAK诞生于同名流行语“ 1 Of A Kind”，经历了持续的竞争浪潮，并经受住了无数夜生活趋势的兴衰。 它位于切尔西中心地带的第17街，仍然是纽约市夜生活文化的中心。 1 OAK拥有世界知名DJ的轮换和令人惊喜的表演，迷人的内饰以及一流的服务水准，可满足甚至世界上最盛行的聚会者的夜生活敏感性。
Brooklyn Mirage is an outdoor spectacle in the Avant Gardner complex that one must see and experience from themselves. The venue is located in the heart of East Williamsburg. Avant Gardner is open during the summer season each year, and decked out with thousands of plants, palm trees, and boasting a KV2 Audio system, it’s designed to be a sensory experience for both the ears and eyes. The gorgeous venue cannot be understated, this is one the top venues on the East Coast.
Quantum is keeping the underground alive and paying homage to ALL DJs from all over the world. The Brooklyn club which was formerly known as Analog is now known as Quantum. The renovated venue’s sleek and stylish design has long been renowned for its unique after-hours atmosphere in the Gowanus area of Brooklyn, as well as specialist drinks. Experienced club-goers have a special kind of love for Quantum, as underground DJs and super fun crowds collide to get a truly authentic underground clubbing experience, one that’s well worth the cost of getting in.
When upon entering Schimanski, it becomes immediately clear that you’re going to have a spectacular night. The venue is open, with a huge dance floor that’s always packed with those looking to party. A real plus about Schimanski is that the club really is huge and open. There’s nothing worse than constantly bumping shoulders with everyone. At Schimanski, that doesn’t seem to happen as the open space provides plenty of room for everyone to move and dance comfortably. On their most packed nights, being in Schimanski feels as if you’re at a festival. This is an epic place to party, if you can get in.
House of Yes is known by those who’ve been as the wildest nightclub in Brooklyn. Why? Well for starters, the venue is a creative collective and nightlife performance space that fuses dance culture, theatre, music, food, technology and community. In actuality, lights, performers, and music come together creating an unforgettable environment. It almost feels like partying in a high end luxury circus. The wild experience is hard to forget.
Good Room was built by music lovers for music lovers. Good Room was launched in 2014 by renowned nightclub veterans. The club feels like a top European nightclub, as flashing lights illuminate very little in the dark venue. The atmosphere is perfectly curated for dancing and raving. Think top nightclub meets underground rave. The venue is an exceptionally good time.
Elsewhere is a somewhat different nightclub then the earlier clubs. Although following along with big crowds, top EDM music, and the constant flow of drinks, Elsewhere feels more like a house party than a club. Welcoming to all walks of life and hosting some of the most eccentric DJs, Elsewhere is a club built for our niche music lovers that continue to inspire the music world by supporting artists who take that extra risk when producing new music. Elsewhere is the venue bringing musicians to fans.
TBA, for those who don’t know, is a converted garage space with 20 foot ceilings and exposed brick and concrete. With a capacity for approximately 100 people, the small, intimate club lets patrons get closer to their favorite DJ as well as those dancing the night away. TBA is a great place to unwind and hear some of the EDM up-and-coming songs ready to shake things up.
Freehold is a giant, hangar-like space that includes several big rooms and a big outdoor area that serves as a bar and lounge. Coffee, cocktails & American gastropub fare served in a hip cafe & bar with a grassy outdoor space.
You might not suspect that at the very end of the warehouse-lined triangle of streets off Flushing Avenue is Rose Gold, a new underground cocktail lounge. Their custom drinks list provides twists on classics such as a smooth and heavy La Fluer Old Fashioned, a lovingly-crafted Rosemary Rickey tasting like a breezy Brooklyn summer day, and a candy-like Navy Strength. Thoughtfully designed black-and-white stripes, dynamic flashes of neon and other striking visuals help turn DJ sets at this basement dance club into a party like no other.
A Small, but Perfect Place to See Your Favorite DJ Up Close
Public Records is a music and social space built within a historic building on the Gowanus Canal featuring 3 rooms. There’s a hi-fi record bar, an intimate performance space featuring live acts and DJs, and an all day vegan cafe and magazine shop. Public Records is the perfect place to rub elbows with underground music lovers alike. The place is super fun, as the crowds desire for an intimate with great music means the dance floor is always going off!
Most close at 4:00-5:00 AM. However, some clubs in Brooklyn don’t close till 6:00 AM.
What is the dress code like at Brooklyn Nightclubs?
Guys can wear nice dark, jeans, and a good fitting plain t-shirt or a nice button-down shirt. Girls can wear dark jeans or a stylish dress if they prefer to. Of course, guys and girls can never go wrong with dressing up even more – there is no such thing as overdressing when it comes to nightclubs.
How can I book bottle service for Brooklyn Nightclubs?
You can book table service using our free mobile app. Or, if you’re on desktop you can use our webapp.
How much is bottle service at Brooklyn Nightclubs?
Table minimums can get pretty expensive, but every venue is different. The best way to find out is to use our app.
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For those that don’t know, the Meatpacking District in New York has become of the hot new, emerging centers for art, music and partying not only in NY but also in the United States. Don’t let the name confuse you, this area is one fun places to be. So today were going to look at some of the hottest bars/clubs in the Meatpacking District in NY.
Looking for the hottest clubs in the Meatpacking District? See upcoming events sign up for guest list and book table service directly on the free Discotech Mobile App. Or reach out to our help line directly at 4157356716 – we can help you pick a spot for your next night out in New York!
Electric Room
The Electric Room is hidden on the lower level of Dream Downtown. The private room holds roughly 100 people and features a complete bar servicing high-end drinks and custom cocktails. The room has a separate cool feel with sofas featuring the Union Jack Flag.
Specialty back-painted antique mirrors by artist Chris Stain decorate the banquette wall, as well as artwork by Sante D’Orazio and Marilyn Minter. Bottle service is availible for booking, as are ticketing and Guest List options, all availible here, through Discotech.
Tao Downtown
Nestled away within the beauty of Tao Downtown’s restaurant is a secret treasure, the “in the know” oasis called Tao Downtown Nightclub. Separate from the restaurant, the 2500 sq foot drinks-only lounge has kept a low-key profile attracting VIPS and celebrities for late night/wee-hour cocktails, music and dancing.
A lot of people aren’t even aware that there’s a nightclub below, as it is tucked away in the corner of the huge Tao complex, away from the dining area. The club is placed one stair down and where it is so intimate and dark, it feels like a speak-easy. Tao Downtown Nightclub is one of the Meatpacking hotspots these days for those in the know, and it can be challenging to get in on weekends. Click here to see Upcoming Events or sign up for Guest List at Tao Downtown or book bottle service, as it is important to note that dining at the restaurant does not guarantee entry into the club.
The Tippler
The Tippler is a classic New York cocktail destination snuggled in the cellar space beneath the Chelsea Market. The light of the “OPEN” marquee at 425 W 15th Street guides the way underground to a bar immersed in NYC history.
With its water tower wood and train rails from the nearby High Line, antique fixtures, excellent library decor and unique speakeasy atmosphere, The Tippler showcase innovative craft cocktails and locally made products, while happily serving a wide selection of spirits, beers, and wines.
Hudson Bar and Books
Hudson Bar and Books is found in one of New York City´s most popular neighborhoods, the West Village. Encircled by landmarked townhouses, brownstones, and cobblestone streets, Hudson Bar and Books gives a refreshing option to the now trendy meat packing district.
Hudson Bar and Books was also the original high-end hotel style bar accessible to both local residents and destination visitors, inviting and welcoming all. The decor is very traditionaly styled with a taste of continental.
Brass Monkey
Opened in 2004, Brass Monkey is a relaxed, cool neighborhood bar with a classic American menu served for lunch, dinner and brunch (on weekends). They have a huge draft and bottle beer selection, a wide assortment of spirits and house cocktails as well as a lively wine list. Their three separate bars span two floors and three rooms that show off their original woodwork and brick walls that open up to a bright, beautiful inviting roof terrace.
Cubbyhole
Cubbyhole has been talked about as the perfect addition to the perfect Greenwich Village scene, cobblestone streets, found in the heart of the village. Clubbyhole always been known to be an easy-going, friendly crowd with great bartenders that know your name, know your drink and always have a smile.
Many have said its the only bar in New York where gay men and women feel equally comfortable and welcome. What’s amazing is that this bar is not concerned with being an exclusively gay or lesbian bar. People who aren’t into labels or people who identify as LGBT will feel comfortable as well. Also it’s full of cute men and women.
STK Downtown
STK is a novel idea that beautifully mixes the modern steakhouse and a stylish lounge into one, offering a vibrant, fine dining experience with the excellent quality of a popular steakhouse. STK differentiates itself by emphasizing the social experience and taking a vibe-driven approach to fine dining.
Every venue has a DJ to create an irresistible, high-energy environment and the sleek atmosphere is designed to promote guests to interact and mingle. Ultimately, STK aims to define the modern dining experience full of incredible food, world-class service and the perfect ambiance.
Troy Liquor
Come take a walk on the wild side – girls, keep your Louis bags at home – and head into Troy Liquor Bar, a mixture of art, music and fashion. Troy Liquor Bar aims to throw it back to a simpler time, when there were hippies about and not hipsters; when the Meatpacking District was a full meat market instead of crazy champagne brunches; when it was about spending time with your friends rather than posting that perfect picture.
DJs will perform to crowds while party-goers enjoy old school cocktails and the slick interior, featuring bright colored graffiti art by Col Wallnuts. Hangout with friends in one of the 5 cozy nooks, shoot a game of pool or play a round of foosball.
1Oak
Welcome to 1Oak. After moving passed a coat-check anteroom, patrons find themselves in an open room with a roof of raw oak slats and a zigzagging black-and-white floor. The room is split by a center bar serving out $20 mixed drinks, and, in one corner, a VIP-type area with a roaring fireplace and giant artwork by Roy Nachum.
Past that area is an outdoor smoking lounge somewhat enclosed by mirrored walls. In the front of the room, you see a D.J. stage outfitted with what looks and feels like a very expensive sound system and in the back, risers for those content sitting without silver Dom Pérignon buckets in front of them. If you’d like to sit with Dom Pérignon buckets in front of you, Discotech allows you to book bottler service here. Click Upcoming Events at 1Oak to see who’s performing this weekend!
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NYC‘s historic nightlife scene may be hardly recognizable in a matter of years. Following a long list of closures of New York nightclubs, including Pacha NYC and Webster Hall, historic nightclub Cielo is reportedly shutting its doors at the end of the year.
In a post to his Facebook page, DJ Dove A.K.A. Capote Barbarito alleged that the club will permanently close its doors at the end of December to make way for real estate developments. “Great memories there whether it was hanging out dancing or playing some of my best sets DJing,” he wrote. “Cielo you’ll always have a special place in my heart thank you [sic].”
Cielo opened its doors to the public in 2003. The concept for the nightclub was hatched by Nicolas Matar, a DJ who got the idea for the club from playing Pacha Ibiza’s El Cielo, also called The Funky Room. Over the past 15 years his iconic club billed a talent pool diverse enough to include David Guetta, Luciano and Sven Väth.
Thanks for the memories.
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Amidst a busy schedule, within a frenetic workday, under the blinking eyes of a sleepless city, the elite, the few, like Alice, whose curiosity for adventure leads them down the rabbit hole, will venture to New York City’s Meatpacking District on October 6, 2018 for the opening of the exclusive Red Rabbit Club.
The 4500 square foot luxury NY nightlife venue will, ironically, fill the space once reserved for the Gilded Lily. But Red Rabbit Club will have no need to adorn itself unnecessarily. Hampton’s entrepreneur, Richie Hosein is launching the club that he hopes will, according to him, “elevate the standards for excellence for nightlife and create exceptional experiences for [its] guests.”
What makes the Red Rabbit Club unique is its exclusivity. Red Rabbit Club will offer just 17 tables, so intimacy is inherent in this subterranean and surreal venue. While other clubs focus on numbers, Red Rabbit is all about experience. The renovation plans intend to immerse the clientele in a multi-sensate experience through progressive technology and extravagant design elements.
Red Rabbit (not to be mistaken for Dead Rabbit, an Irish bar/restaurant in lower Manhattan) is only the latest in a series of successful projects for Hosein. In the summer of 2016, he launched AM Southampton, billed as Southampton’s #1 night life experience. Among the talent it attracted was Rap singer 50 Cent, who Hosein snagged again to host the opening of Red Rabbit.
Located at 408 15th Street, New York, NY, Red Rabbit is a short hop to Chelsea Market and a skip and a jump from The Tippler, another underground bar. These, and other, new, subterranean lounges are the answers to the lofty insurgence of rooftop bars doting the city grid. With its “rabbit hole” staircase, sunken dance floor enveloped by red plush, velvet couches and booths, surround sound, smart lighting and LED screens on the walls and ceilings, Red Rabbit portrays the motif of mystery, clandestine meetings, and the joys of becoming enraptured in the realm of fantasy.
Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland, wrote, “But I don’t want to go among mad people,” said Alice. “Oh, you can’t help that,” said the cat. “We’re all mad here.” Perhaps the select few patrons of Red Rabbit will feel, just for a moment, as the traffic rumbles above their heads, and the lights and sounds of the happy madness envelops them, that this is an escape, a well-deserved and much needed hiatus from the norm.
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New Yorkers are lining up around the block to get into Broken Shaker, a new cocktail bar that sits atop the Freehand Hotel in Gramercy Park. But there, on the 18th floor, you won’t find the pricey bottle service and snobby clientele common to many hot spots.
Rather, the bar, which has outposts in Miami, Chicago and LA, has a chill, egalitarian vibe that draws an eclectic and hip crowd for its exotic cocktails.
“Everybody’s welcome and treated the same,” says co-owner Gabe Orta, 39, who runs the group of subtly tropical watering holes with buddy Elad Zvi. “We’re not changing the foundation of what Shaker is about: We want everyone to feel like they’re at home.”
With its straw-shaded light fixtures and brightly patterned wallpaper, the wood-paneled space feels like an Afro-Caribbean rec room. Funk, reggae and soul emanate from an old-school, reel-to-reel audio tape and DJs will spin on occasion. A huge outdoor space wraps around the indoor bar, offering 360-degree views of Midtown, along with plenty of out-of-the-way nooks perfect for discreet canoodling.
On a recent night, the clientele was a mix of creative types, tech guys and Instagram babes — quite a different crowd than the one that previously occupied the space.
“Apparently Joey Ramone once lived in the hotel [back when it was a fleabag called the George Washington] and Keith Haring hung out here,” says Zvi. “ The outdoor part of the bar used to be a sun deck. The indoor part was a game room.”
The first Broken Shaker launched in 2012, originally as a pop-up at the Freehand in Miami. It quickly gained a loyal following, thanks to its fresh juice-infused cocktails and mellow atmosphere. It has since expanded to other Freehand outposts — each with its own distinct feel.
For New York, head bartender Evan Hawkins, formerly of the acclaimed Mother’s Ruin, has created a number of drinks (all $16) inspired by the Big Apple. They include the tequila-based Curry in a Hurry, named for a nearby Indian spot of the same name, and the Smillie, a beet-based cordial that honors Orta and Zvi’s friend, Upland chef Justin Smillie. There’s even a bagel-based drink.
The Poppyseed Bagel Fizz is made by soaking poppy seed bagels from downtown’s Black Seed in water, sugar and yeast overnight and then mixing the resulting liquid with liquor.
“We create a kind of bagel beer and use it to make a gin fizz,” says Zvi. Expect more New York-specific drinks in the future, along with bar games such as Jenga, chess and backgammon.
“We used to visit [NYC] every month to be inspired,” says Orta. “Now, being here and actually living here, we’re finding new ways to be inspired all the time. It all ties together.”
A concise, international menu features elevated bar food from South American arepas to Middle Eastern dips.
Locals who loved the Florida original are thrilled to have a Broken Shaker of their own.
“I felt like I was traveling to Florida without having to buy an airline ticket,” says Gary Toriello, 52, a web designer from Jersey City, who praised the balanced cocktails and nice glassware. “I’ll definitely be back.”
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