New York invented the modern hidden bar: PDT through the phone booth inside Crif Dogs, Attaboy behind a scratched grey door on Eldridge where there's no menu at all, and Bathtub Gin behind a Chelsea coffee shop with burlesque some nights. Knock twice.
Tap a gold pin and jump to the card below.
Karl Franz Williams' famed Black-owned Harlem speakeasy, now shaking its celebrated cocktails in residency behind Back Bar's hidden door.
Pip’s Tip In residency behind Back Bar in NoMad, from five. Karl Franz Williams' Black-owned Harlem room.
The phone booth in a hot-dog shop that started the modern speakeasy wave, still one of the world's great bars.
Pip’s Tip Through the phone booth inside the hot-dog shop. Reservations, and they go the moment they open.
Behind a scratched grey door on Eldridge. No menu, just world-champion bartenders reading the room.
Pip’s Tip Scratched grey door on Eldridge, no sign and no menu. Tell them what you like and let them work.
Slip through a working coffee shop into a Jazz Age den, copper bathtub included, burlesque on weekends.
Bartender-owned West Village institution behind a psychic's neon sign, serving precision cocktails and late-night steaks until nearly dawn.
The East Village pioneer that launched America's craft cocktail renaissance, still pouring impeccable drinks behind an unmarked black door.
The legendary Japanese speakeasy reborn on Grove Street, hushed, seated, walk-in-only, and worth every minute of the wait.
A genuine Prohibition-era speakeasy where cocktails arrive in teacups and beer comes wrapped in paper bags behind a toy-company gate.
Sasha Petraske's candlelit basement den with live jazz, hand-cut ice, and perfectly balanced classics off Seventh Avenue South.
Hidden behind a working Lower East Side art gallery, this moody chandelier-lit hideout pours inventive cocktails until the small hours.
Award-caliber cocktails hidden inside the 50th Street subway station, descend the stairs, skip the Times Square chaos entirely.
A jewel-box lounge behind a mystery door in the 28th Street subway stairwell, serving Dominican-inflected cocktails to a lucky few.
Coffee shop by day, Tesla-themed subterranean cocktail den by night, tucked inside the Radio Wave Building where Tesla worked.
A shipwreck-chic nautical fantasy hidden above landmark Gage & Tollner, mixing some of the world's best tropical drinks.
Marie Antoinette-themed den behind a secret bookcase, built into old Atlantic Avenue subway tunnel remnants with weekend burlesque shows.
No menu, no sign. Tell them how you feel and the best bartenders in America build the answer. The Lower East Side's grey-door legend.
A hidden room with the family. Members get the password first.
Speakeasies are one chapter of Pip's Lifestyle, find the lounges, whiskey bars, rooftops and jazz clubs below.
