New York Magazine

Another candlelit wine-and-beer bar from the owners of the room and the otheroom.

The city’s most rigorous bartenders preside over this Tokyo-style underground drinks den.

Taking its stylistic cues from the brothels and opium dens of old 1930s Macao, this restaurant basement lounge is red and dim and raucous.

Close the deal at this reverential temple of fine liquor.

"New York's premier champagne salon" offers hundreds of bubblies, oysters, caviar and businessmen on the prowl.

A party destination for A-listers like Tyson Beckford, Diddy, and the Ronsons.

Its moment was brief, but the Tribeca Grand Hotel's lounge still attracts the film and music-industry folks who live in the neighborhood.

Wall Street luxury meets Tribeca 'tude.

The brainchild of Über-promoter Josh Wood, known for affectionately trashy parties like the old Distortion Disko soirée at Duvet, Gorilla is anchored by a Jonny McGovern–hosted dance party on Saturday nights dubbed “the Big Banana.”

An aptly named bar and restaurant tucked away at the western edge of Tribeca.

A spacious neighborhood bar without a neighborhood, hosting events as varied as rock shows, product launches, and hip-hop nights.

A slightly grown-up sports bar with an all-you-can eat wings specials and almost no chugging. 

The city's one and only shuffleboard dive.

The original TriBeCa hangout for the hip and fabulous.

Italo-centric wine bar and restaurant serves up cheese and meat plates to Tribeca’s finest.

Puffy's offers a comfortably frayed melange of bar amenities woven into one big blue-collar welcome mat.

A low-key island of sanity in an otherwise overstuffed Tribeca.

Everything just right and nothing left to chance; Reade Street is one of the last supremely satisfying old-style pubs in Manhattan.

Well-tended taps and all the amenities keep drinkers of every stripe coming back to this distinctive, comfortable spot.

An interesting fusion of a wine bar and a high end wine shop.

This gimmick-free neighborhood tavern's prime corner spot has housed some form of drinking establishment since the late 1800s.

A classy Tribeca lounge-cum-restaurant where the bar, visually and conceptually, takes center stage.