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Jeremys Ale House, 254 Front St, at Dover St,T1-212 964 3537. Subway 2, 3, 4, 5, J, M, Z to Fulton St, A, C to Broadway-Nassau St. Frat-boys from Wall Street drink huge beers served in styrofoam in this cavernous bar. Rise, Ritz-Carlton New York, 2 West St, Battery Park,T1-917 790 2626. Subway 4, 5 to Bowling Green. For one of the best views of the Statue of Liberty, have a drink in this romantic, sophisticated indoor/outdoor bar on the 14th floor. Ulysses, 95 Pearl St,T1-212 482 0400. Subway J, M, Z to Broad St, 2, 3 to Wall St. This large Irish pub attracts an after-work crowd who share buckets of beer on the cobbled pavement of Stone Street. Ear Inn, 326 Spring St,T1-212 226 9060. Subway 1, 9 to Houston St. This down-to-earth bar and crowd make beer-drinking very easy. The B on the sign burnt out many years ago and the new name stuck. Liquor Store Bar, 235 W Broadway at White St,T1-212 226 7121. Subway 1, 9 to Franklin St. This cool, unpretentious locals bar is respectably low-key. Its an excellent place to enjoy a beer and to people-watch by the large front windows on Broadway. No Moore, 234 W Broadway,T1-212 925 2595. Subway 1, 9 to Franklin St. This bi-level bar attracts a laidback after-work crowd who enjoy live music. Onieals, 174 Grand St, between Mulberry St and Centre St,T1-212 941 9119. Subway S to Grand St. This upscale speakeasy seems lost in space in the midst of Chinatown and Little Italy. Sofas cushion the good-looking crowd of locals who discovered this anomaly long ago. Red Bench, 107 Sullivan St between Prince and Spring Sts,T1-212 274 9120. Subway C, E to Spring St. A very intimate, cosy, candlelit bar-lounge that locals want to keep secret. Bar 89, 89 Mercer St, between Broome St and Spring St,T1-212 274 0989. Subway 6, C, E to Spring St. This large space in SoHo pulls in a good-looking group of twentysomethings. The co-ed bathrooms are famous for their doors, which steam up when theyre locked.
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