Didn't feel like it was associated with a hotel!…read more Stopped in after dinner for a quick drink and snack/dessert. Ordered a Cadillac Margarita (Casamigos) for me + Vodka Martini (Grey Goose) for my partner + thick Fries + Slice of Chocolate Cake Drinks weren't anything special but the fries were hreat and cake hit the spot. Actually, I'm so glad we stumbled in because their cute and short food menu is PERFECTION for lovers of small bites -- crab dumplings, caviar deviled eggs, spicy tuna crispy rice, shrimp cocktail, oysters, sardines, etc... Things I dream of all in one sexy, cozy place that whisks you far away from the streets of Manhattan. Our chairs were comfy, and there were many seating areas that looked equally as inviting. The bar was gorgeous, lighting was super moody. The room was daaark and not very busy on a Friday around 8-8:30 P.M which we appreciated. Our waitress was fabulous and so friendly, great with timing and checking in!

Popped in for a night cap before calling it quits. The decor and The set up is interesting. There's…read morea wall in the middle of the room with mirrors, so totally threw me off when I was sitting down looking towards the door. Not realizing that that was there. The bar was cool. They have comfy seats throughout the place. Our server quickly came and got us some water and then came back with our order. The drinks were just as I like them! Strong but still flavorful.

After visiting the 9/11 Memorial, we were looking for a place to have a drink. Pleasantly surprised…read moreby the alcohol and non-alcoholic drinks. I had a Gino Spritz. It was refreshing and tartness. The non-alcoholic drink was Iykyk with lychee, it was flavorful.

Came here for a networking event, I like that this place had a chill vibe to it with dim lighting &…read morenot a big crowd. Bartenders were friendly, didn't try the food I only had a glass of sauvignon blanc.

Great experience. One Big Tip...when you make your reservation (which I would highly recommend)…read moreyou must request either drinks or meal. If you don't you could end up with a rather large dinner platter in your lap. So do the following: 1. Make a reservation 2. Request either a dinner or bar/drinks reservation l almost had to leave because it was a special birthday and we were looking at possible dinner on tiny-bar tables .

A friend and I went for dinner the other night (my first time). The place looks great with holiday…read morelights, lots of space and it's a fun atmosphere. The staff were very hospitable and helpful, giving suggestions on what to order and telling us about some of the preparation, like the brine for the fried chicken that incorporates tea for flavour. We had the Caviar Tater Tots ($29), which were tasty and a fun concept, but I thought a little pricey. We shared the fried chicken ($36), which I also thought was high, even for Tribeca. I wish there had been more than two hushpuppies, which I enjoyed. The fried chicken was very juicy and I liked the spices used in the coating. My friend was celebrating her birthday, which I told the manager about on the D.L. He had the waitress bring a big piece of the bread pudding and put a candle in it. My friend was completely surprised and chuffed. The bread pudding was dense, but not heavy and delicious. It reminded us a little of kugel. I appreciated them gifting the dessert: a very thoughtful gesture. I'd like to go back to try a cocktail, the crab dip and the lobster roll (but preferably with someone else picking up the tab).

Great Irish bar. The crowd is lively and the staff is very…read morefriendly and attentive. Shepard's pie and boneless buffalo chicken bits are my faves!

Best pub in Manhattan. Best bartenders, a no-nonsense owner, just an all around amazing pub.read more

I picked Chambers for my husband's birthday dinner primarily because of the exceptional wine…read moreprogram, but also because the food is supposed to be really good, too. It delivered on both fronts, but I really was blown away by the wine. The sheer quantity of available wines is really impressive, and the sommelier was able to recommend a rare wine that fit our interests (a fantastic, effervescent, creamy Txakoli that had lovely fruit and minerals). Later, I tried amazing ice cider. The food rundown: -Sesame pizza Bianca: complimentary bread! This was very good and quite sizable. The bottom is entirely encrusted with sesame. -Scallop crudo (rhubarb, shiso): very good and the plating was gorgeous. Meaty scallops with tangy and pungent flavors. -Snowdance chicken (spinach, sherry, thyme): Super tender, crispy-skinned chicken in a savory sherry sauce. -Sea bass (asparagus, hollandaise): I was surprised at how remarkably well this dish worked. The asparagus was so good with the rich, buttery sauce. Definitely a smaller portion, but the chicken was huge so it balanced out. -Potatoes with ramps: Yum. Served hashbrown-style and the ramps were added as little sauce dollops. I loved the space, and by that I mean the ambience and also the literal amount of space we had to ourselves. We got to stretch out in a roomy corner booth. The room featured a lot of exposed brick and grey and utilitarian ceilings, but it manages to be cozy all the same.

Chambers is a charming, intimate restaurant with a warm, compact dining room, an ample bar area,…read moreand even two chef's-kitchen bar seats that give the room a little extra theater. Unfortunately, the food never really lived up to the setting. The meal started with the scallops with sweet corn and espelette. They were fine, which ended up being one of the more positive assessments of the night. My father had the Peekytoe crab with peach and brioche, which was also okay. My mother had the Norwich Meadows carrots with yogurt and carrot-top pesto, and that was where the meal started feeling flat. Nothing was technically offensive, but there was very little excitement or depth to the plate. Portions were consistently small, which became harder to ignore as the meal went on. For mains, my father ordered the heritage pork sausage with shrimp, Jimmy Nardello peppers and cilantro. The dish only really came together when you got the sausage and pepper in the same bite, but there was very little of it, and on its own the sausage was not especially compelling. I ordered the Snowdance chicken with spinach, sherry and thyme, which is apparently one of the restaurant's signature dishes. My father and I switched halfway through because he liked the chicken more than I did. I found it surprisingly weak: essentially a pounded chicken preparation that was bland, average and nowhere near what I would expect from a signature entrée at this price. My mother had the housemade bucatini with zucchini, Tarentaise and mint. It was strange rather than satisfying, and none of us particularly liked it. Service was much better than the food. Our server was good, and the secondary service was even better. They did forget one of my father's drinks, but replaced it without issue. I still left 22% because the kitchen's problems were not the server's fault. Dessert finally produced the best dish of the night: the mascarpone with phyllo, cinnamon caramel and lemon pistachios. That was genuinely good. I then figured I would order the cheese because, at minimum, how badly can you mess up cheese? The answer was not badly, exactly, but absurdly. The "cheese and crackers" course was two small pieces of Appalachian cheese for the table. Two pieces. For three people. That pretty much captured the meal. The restaurant has obvious Gramercy Tavern DNA in its restraint, seasonal ingredients and minimalist plating, but this felt like a much less successful version of that philosophy. When this style works, simplicity feels precise and confident. Here, too often, it just felt sparse, underdeveloped and expensive. For three people, with appetizers, entrées, three cocktails, one glass of wine, dessert, cheese and tip, the total came to roughly $472. At that price, "fine" is not enough.

Speakeasy jazz bar located pretty far underground the Walker hotel. Entrance is to the side of the…read morehotel. The vibe inside is cool and rustic. The jazz band playing was great and the noise level was just right, you could actually hear people talking next to you. Drinks are $22+. Had an espresso martini and it was very good. They had some light snacks though I didn't try any. Came for an event so unsure if they ever have a cover charge. Not accessible by elevator and stairs are the only option (as far as I know). One of the cooler jazz venues in the city. Bartenders were very cool and kind.

Super cool speakeasy under the Walker Hotel. The vibe is almost like luxury cave if that vibes. We…read moregot there around 8ish and that was perfect cause we were told the music started at 8:30. It was also perfect cause we were able to easy get a table as the spot is cozy. They have light bites and a unique drink menu. While the menu says they aren't mixologists but rather bartenders, I disagree cause what was happening behind that bar was pure craft!! Music was chill jazzy and not overly loud. The photos came out way more bright than it actually is in there. Seemed to be a popular date spot or even small groups. Definitely a cool experience!!

Came in on a Friday evening and it was pretty quiet. The interior of Split Eights is simple but…read moreclassy. I would not say that it has very strong theming, though. We came in on a Friday evening and it was pretty quiet inside. After we were sat down upstairs, it took a long time for our waitress to come to take our order. We got the Butterscotch flip, Getaway driver, and Big trouble. These drinks were not it. Although the prices are okay($19 each), they definitely need some improvement. All three had very strong flavors that were not balanced with the rest of the drink. After we finished our drinks, we waited an especially long time for the waitress to come back, check on us, and give us our bill. It was especially frustrating because we were the only ones in the bar at this point and we could hear them chatting downstairs. Overall, both service and the drinks need improvement. Can't really recommend Split Eights over other cocktail bars around.

Brought a friend here who was visiting from out of town. She was looking for a true NY cocktail…read moreexperience, and I immediately knew this would give her that upscale NYC cocktail bar vibe while still being a bit more "low key." Our cocktails were delicious, music was on point, service didn't feel rushed at all. I was feeling adventurous and asked for a boozy gin-based cocktail.. loved it! My friend really enjoyed her drink as well. At $19 per cocktail, it's not the cheapest in the area, but also not the priciest either. Would absolutely recommend Split Eights to anyone looking for craft cocktails in the area.

We hosted a business dinner for 16 people and it was beautiful! Everything from the planning in…read moreadvance to the day of execution, the team was very hands on, provided so many amazing options, and our attendees had a wonderful experience.

We came for dinner and chose to order from the special menu for Restaurant Week. It was three…read morecourses and my husband and I really enjoyed each one. He had the roasted artichokes, vodka pasta and tiramisu. I had the beet salad, seafood cannoli and tiramisu. The service was excellent, very attentive and kind. The restaurant was comfortable and laid back. We will return the next time we are in town.

Hosted an event here on the 2nd floor. It was a great space if you need to host in the FiDi/Tribeca…read morearea. We had the 2nd and 3rd floor closed for our event and it had a private bar and bathroom for the group. We had to order food in advance but the Team was flexible when we had to order more food. We were able to use their projector to screen a live sporting game and had the space for 3 hours. I can't recommend it enough for when you need a location in the area.

Nice neighborhood bar to stop in. They have some decent happy hour specials on beer, wine, and…read moreselect cocktails. The bartender was nice and made the drinks well. There's not a whole lot of seats but it worked well for happy hour.