Best & Cool Bars in Secaucus

"It’s right on the water, with spectacular views of the Manhattan skyline — is there anything better to take your breath away?. The food is modern American and unforgettable (a real treat, hence the price tag)."

"Although this city is certainly overrun with Michelin-star restaurants, there are only five three-Michelin-star restaurants in New York. All five are in Manhattan: Chef’s Table at Brooklyn Fare, Eleven Madison Park, Le Bernardin, Masa and Per Se. Each is exceptional in its own way, from the fine dining and fish-forward French fare at Le Bernardin to the exotic and esoteric dishes on the tasting menu found at the Chef’s Table at Brooklyn Fare."

"Le Bernardin has become a New York institution since the day it opened back in 1986. Since then the restaurant has evolved under the leadership of Maguy Le Coze and Chef Eric Ripert, and the tasting menus are elevated by the sophisticated wine pairing options. Le Bernardin at 155 West 51st Street"

"The interiors may have been subtly sexed-up for a 'younger clientele' (the stunning storm-themed triptych is by Brooklyn artist Ran Ortner), but triple-Michelin-starred Le Bernardin remains a luxe, fine-dining... Top ChoiceThai in SoHo & Chinatown"

"Take the L to Williamsburg and hop off at Bedford Ave and you’ll be just a couple blocks from Brooklyn Brewery. The craft brewer hosts a small batch tour that’s a must at just $18 for two hours of drinking and learning (the kind you'll actually enjoy). Book ahead—or prepare yourself for around-the-block lines if you wait—and you’ll get four very generous tastings (plus a glass that's yours to keep) of just-tapped varieties like their flagship Brooklyn Lager and farmhouse Sorachi Ace Saison, as well as seasonal pours like Brooklyn Summer Ale."

"Take a free guided tour of Williamsburg's Brooklyn Brewery and see where the borough's craft beer revolution started, this being one of the city's first post-prohibition craft breweries. Learn how the hops are made and the history of the company that started out as a 1-man home micro brewery before expanding into the success that you see today. You can also visit the taproom after the tour to try some of the craft beers but there is a..."

"Brooklyn Brewery started with a dream to return brewing to Brooklyn. Brooklyn used to powerhouse of American beer production, and clearly it is once again. “Our namesake borough runs on the creative energy of the many communities it contains."

"Restaurants American Tribeca. Choosing between Bubby’s sourdough and sour-cream pancakes is like a parent picking which child they love more. The griddle cakes are adapted from an heirloom recipe by famed food writer James Beard: Half the milk in Beard’s recipe is subbed out for delicately tangy Hudson Valley sour cream, yielding tender, golden pancakes with a supremely airy crumb."

"Okay, Bubby’s (for me at least) is an institution when it comes to getting brunch in New York. Whenever we go, we always try and grab a table for one of their brunch or lunches that are so tasty (and massive, too). With two locations in New York, it’s pretty easy to rock up and get a table (though, it’s always busy)."

"Honky tonk bar is not liked by everyone because of its cheap and disreputable nature. It is a club or a dance hall where typically high energy country music is played and one can witness the rawness of the local music and true energy in such places. If that is the kind of place that you are looking for then you need to seriously consider Skinny Dennis."

"A post shared by Skinnydennis (@skinnydennis) on May 24, 2018 at 11:49am PDT. Skinny Dennis is a honky-tonk dive bar if there ever was one, and it’s dedicated to the musician of the same name, mentioned in the song “LA Freeway” by Guy Clark. There are 18 rotating beers on tap, with spirits and mixed drinks also on offer."

"The Dumbo location of this New York City seafood favorite is one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn. This is the place to go for the borough's seafood lovers. Seamore's features t..."

"The storefront at 326 Spring Street has been around since 1817, back when it was a tobacco shop. The building has housed a number of businesses since, but in 1890 it became a brewery with a saloon (which managed to survive Prohibition as a speakeasy). That bar didn’t have a real name until 1977, when new owners dubbed it Ear Inn."

"One of the best things to do in Brooklyn for families is visit the Brooklyn Children’s Museum!. Located in Crown Heights, there’s something here for the whole family no matter your age. The museum houses over 30,000 historical artifacts, educational and interactive exhibits, as well as collections and an educational program to teach children of all ages history of the world, different cultures, science, and nature!"

"Brooklyn Children’s Museum in Crown heights is perfect for your children and family. It boosts hands-on knowledge on various subjects like arts, science, nature, world culture, and good old-fashioned play.The museum is 110+ year old and was founded in 1899. The museum has a huge collection of 29,000 historic cultural objects and scientific specimen along with a variety of musical instruments from around the world."

"The Brooklyn Children’s Museum was founded in 1899 as the world’s first-ever children’s museum. It is New York’s most important cultural institution designed especially for families. They serve 300,000 children and caregivers annually."

"For art lovers who prefer museums that specialize in design arts, the Museum of Arts and Designs specializes in textiles, fashion, jewelry, and even interior designs to name a few categories. Over the years, the museum has featured the archive works of a number of renowned designers, from runway, cosmetics and jewelry collections by Anna Sui to works by Vera Neumann. The Museum of Arts and Designs caters to those who enjoy fashion pieces and other forms of contemporary creative art."

"Located on Columbus Circle (Manhattan), the Museum of Arts and Design offers new ways of experiencing and telling stories about craft, design and art. Redesigned in 2008, the space showcases some very interesting approaches to familiar materials and objects. If you like thinking outside the box, then this museum is for you!"

"The permanent collection showcases textiles, paintings, paper crafts, and sculptures made by known artists and self-taught art enthusiasts. Some famous pieces include an 18th-century Tree-of-Life motif whitework bedcover and Girl in Red Dress with Cat and Dogby a 19-century American itinerant painter Ammi Phillips. Right now, there is a temporary exhibition on weathervanes fashioned from the eighteenth to the twentieth century, as well as a special exhibition of works by renowned self-taught artists."

"The first museum in the country dedicated to displaying self-taught artists, known as folk artists. The American Folk Art Museum is one of the top museums in NYC for viewing everything from handmade 18th-century artifacts to contemporary works by self-taught artists with over 8,000 pieces of works in their collection. Admission is Free, Wednesday to Sunday 11:30 am to 6 pm"

"This extremely small museum, located at 45W 53rd Street and designed by Tod William Billie Tsien Architects, is not well known even among many Newyorkers. But what this building lacks in size, it makes up in great design. Its melted copper façade represents much of the crude folk art exhibited inside."

"If you like a little DIY with your dinner, then Picnic Garden is for you. This Korean BBQ restaurant in Queens gives you the opportunity to cook your own meat. You select what you want from a long row of options, including squid, chicken, goat, pork belly, and shrimp — along with fare like intestines and gizzards for more adventurous folks — and bring it back to your table."

"Korean BBQ is never a light meal, but this all-you-can-eat buffet in Queens’ Murray Hill should be reserved for only the most dedicated of bulgogi aficionados. Choose your raw meats (beef, octopus and everything in between) then load up on sides like seafood pancakes, Korean fried chicken wings and plump dumplings."

"If you come down on the crispy side of the crispy vs. chewy debate, L’imprimerie’s sea-salt-sprinkled chocolate chip cookie will satisfy. Reasonably sized (both in width and in diameter), the cookies are baked flattish, leaving crispy edges that give way to a soft core. The giant chunks of extra-dark chocolate are just a little bitter; order it with a coffee if you want to eat your chocolate chip cookie like the goddamn grownup that you are."

"Restaurants Sandwich shops Battery Park City. This industrial-styled French-food complex spans 30,000-square-feet, divided into a bakery-café, meat and cheese stalls, an open-air grocery shop, the sit-down brasserie Beaubourg, and cocktail den Le Bar. For the best seaside views, dine al fresco on the terrace along Battery Park City Esplanade as you sip frosé and watch yachts set sail out of North Cove Marina."