Pennsylvania 6® restaurant in NYC is the city’s hottest dining establishment. Located just east of 7th Avenue, Pennsylvania 6® NYC is located just minutes away from Madison Square Garden, making it a convenient establishment to visit before or after a game, concert, or show. This raw bar and

Beneath the pulsing city lies a hidden dining destination. USDA Prime steaks from the finest Black Angus cattle. Bespoke cocktails. A restored Bank Vault from the 1930s. This is Butcher & Banker, a new "steakeasy" at the crossroads of Penn Station, Madison Square Garden, Javits Center and

Narcisse is a new restaurant and cocktail bar bringing new energy and a hint of old-world hospitality to NYC’s Sutton Place neighborhood. Located on East 59th Street, inside the building that once housed the notorious Ford Model Agency where some of fashion’s greatest icons have gathered, our decor

Located at the intersection of Nomad and Herald Square, The Press Club Grill captures the essence of the Mad Men era in New York City, with a reinterpreted expression of Continental cuisine through the use of local, seasonal, high-quality ingredients executed with modern techniques. The restaurant

Denis Reynolds a native of Co.Leitrim Ireland opened DJ Reynolds in 1984. We are centrally located, near Lincoln Center, Central Park, the Jacob Javits Convention Center and a short distance from several museums and hotels as well as the Theater District. When you arrive, you are sure to be greeted

P.J. Clarke’s on the Hudson offers something for everyone. Our district allows guests the perfect view of the New York Harbor and the Statue of Liberty. Choose between the energy of the bustling Main Dining Room, the serenity of the spacious Outdoor Café by the marina or our intimate Private Dining

Hidden down Cortlandt Alley, Au Cheval reimagines traditional fare, from roasted bone marrow to salads, griddled cheeseburgers to seafood selections and of course, prime steaks. Guests can enjoy strong, classic cocktails, a global wine list and a robust selection of draught beers while lounging in

In May, 1965, Joe Allen opened the restaurant that bears his name. That same year, the cast of the ill-fated show “Kelly” gave Joe a poster of their show. It ran one performance, and they thought it should hang, well, somewhere. Since then, it’s become a Broadway tradition for those unlucky flops