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Ear Inn ale is great. Service excellent. Atmosphere dated, it is suppose to be. Daily specials and reasonably priced menu items, make this a must see, drink and eat kinda place. I highly recommend!
One of the oldest and coolest bar I have ever been to.You can literally drink on the sidewalks without being stopped by a cop.Beer collection is appreciated by true Germans.Food is also amazing.
I’ve lived here years but this was instantly my favorite bar in NYC. AMAZING cozy little out of the way place, oldest bar in NYC, and garlic shrimp and Mac (and service) were outstanding.
I visited for the first time recently and it's already a favorite. The staff is incredible, and if you're looking for a real Irish pub, this is it! Sit on the benches outside - and say hi to Marcus!
never thought i'd be praising the chicken pot pie but here i am, praising the pie. delicate with an echo of curry in the sauce and a perfectly flaky shell. sit outside in the fading afternoon light.
In a building that dates from 1817, the Ear Inn started serving beer and spirits in the mid-19th century, operating without a name until new owners christened it the Ear Inn in 1977. - From Eater NY
Burgers are good but the Salmon is my go to. Shepard's Pie and Beefstew are legit. Try the Ear Inn Ale and try not to sound like you're saying "Urine Ale", okay? Outdoor drinks until 11pm (or so)
I heard great things about Ear Inn and wasn't disappointed. I ordered the burger and it was amazing. It's made from Pat LaFrieda beef and was cooked perfectly. I love the old atmosphere - so cozy!
Probably the best burger I've had in the city. Meat was moist, juicy, and pink even when I asked for cheese post-plating. Bar in front and food in back.
The most frequently spotted ghost is Mickey, a sailor who lived upstairs and was hit by a car outside the bar. Waitresses report that he often gooses them and tends to drink other people’s drinks. Baca selanjutnya
During Prohibition, the townhouse was turned into a speakeasy with the upstairs apartment used as a boarding house, smuggler’s den and brothel. Baca selanjutnya
Great place to hang with my ol school homies. I hear there's some new trailer park trash that hangs there now. But, not deep enuff to threaten us regulars. No chance! Don would never let it happen!
This is the oldest working bar in NYC, and it's also designer Matt Singer's favorite neighborhood watering hole. Check out a whole list of his favorite spots on ofakind.com!
Pretty sure this place hasn't changed since 1817. You could spend all night in here looking at all the trinkets, posters, and nick-nacks around the joint.
1871 this place was 5 ft from the hudson. Today its said to be haunted. Clear your night you're gonna wanna stay for a few pints. Get the Ear Ale. Only served here. Brewed by Brooklyn Brewery. Cheers
Menswear designer, Matt Singer, raved about this local spot in his Soho neighborhood as a must-go! Check out exclusive designs by Matt (like a Giraffe Leather Lighter Cover) @ ofakind.com! Baca selanjutnya
one of the oldest, best bars in NYC. supposedly it's called The Ear because the sides of the "B" in their "Bar" sign out front wore out. ask the bartender if it's fact or myth.
A designated NYC historical landmark, the old-time bar still advertises extinct beers while local bluegrass, jazz, and blues groups perform on the small stage.
There's a trap door in the mens room for a small animal or fish to escape. It's under a lid and the escape route is filled with water. A good flush will let your "little friend" escape to safety.
Nice alternative to your standard glitzy Times Square tourist trap. Widely considered to be the oldest bar in town. Grab some crab cakes, a pint or two, and leave with 30-45 minutes worth of stories.
The Ear Inn, originally built for the African American Revolutionary War veteran and tobacconist James Brown, is one of the few Federal style buildings remaining in New York.
Built in 1817 for James Brown which is a controversy in and of itself. Stop in when Gary is working and have the house special, shot of Jameson and a pint of Guinness.
Built before 1812, it was the house of African-American revolutionary James Brown. The first-floor tavern opened in 1817. It reopened in it's current form in 1977, after a short gap in operation.
The grapevine says it's one of the oldest restaurants in town. It's definitely a cute and inexpensive food place. The burgers are amazing and the waitresses are really kind. Go and see for yourself.
Setting seemed better than food... but worth it! Check out note on front side of building showing shore of Hudson River 1770s...then look at where landfill has shifted boundary?! Historic cool spot...