Throughout the roaring twenties the elite of New York society danced and dined at the exclusive Central Park Casino, a Calvert Vaux designed building that once served as a Ladies’ Refreshment Saloon.
MoreFind out where to enjoy locally made whiskey, vodka, gin, and vermouth in 10 of these NYC and Hudson Valley distilleries.
MoreSince 1887, Webster Hall has one of NYC’s oldest performance venues. Take a look at these top 10 secrets for some insight into its wonderfully colorful history.
MoreThe swanky Stork Club was the popular night spot for wealthy New Yorkers between 1929 and 1965. Sherman Billingsley, an ex-bootlegger from Oklahoma, owned it.
MoreJoin us for a tour and cocktail at this former Prohibition speakeasy on May 18th, which includes a guided walk through of the Museum of the American Gangster
MoreOn January 16, 1919 in NYC history, Prohibition came into effect. The 18th Amendment was ratified, making “intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes” illegal.
MoreThough the real remnants of Prohibition are often difficult to find in NYC rest assured that there is still once place full of history and open for exploration
MoreConstruction crews come across a complex network of caves in the Melrose section of the Bronx, that used to be used to brew Ebling’s beer.
MoreThese dive bars in NYC, some of the oldest in the city, are covered in history, echoing the ghosts they have acquired over a century.
MoreBravo chefs Rob McCue and Adam C. Banks go all out for their events. Photos and video from Prohibition NYC, a speakeasy event in the Back Room, Lower East Side.
MoreInside the new location of the Milk and Honey speakeasy in the Flatiron, the bar that ushered in the global trend, with owner Sasha Petraske.
MoreEven though we can’t share the amazing location yet for Prohibition NYC, we did sit down with the chefs to preview the Mint Julep Sphere they’re concocting.
More
