2271 Adam Clayton Powell Blvd - 7th Ave
New York, NY 10030
(212) 690-7807
MARTINI MONDAY'S WHAT BETTER WAY TO START OFF YOUR WEEK EACH AND EVERY MONDAY IT'S GOES DOWN @ LENOX SAPHIRE 341 LENOX AVE DOORS OPEN AT 6PM MARTINI DRINK SPECIALS FROM 6PM-8PM HOSTED BY WILL TRAXX MUSIC BY DJ KOOLLAID & DJ TY BOOGIE PHOTOS BY D-MITCH OF MITCH MEDIA VIUALS YES THE KITCHEN IS OPEN BOTTLE SPECIAL ALL NIGHT LONG DID I MENTION IT'S FREE ADMISSION ALL NIGHT LONG
Authentic Japanese Noodles and Soup restaurant, consisting of Nabe Hot Pot, (similar to hibachi or yakiniku) which has many variations, such as shabu shabu, sukiyaki, motsunabe, etc. A Rear Noodle bar, which does not serve Ramen or sushi, offers such dishes as Curry Udon, Zaru Soba, etc. and a variety of japanese tapas appetizers (Ebi shrimp Tempura, Sesame Brussels sprouts, with low gluten vegan vegetarian options) along with an assortment of Sake, umeshu(plum wine), Yuzu wine. The DownstairsUnderground lounge speakeasy whiskey bar offers an Asian Fusion Menu(wasabi buffalo wings, jerk chicken bun) The lounge stage showcases live music performances (Neosoul, Hiphop, R&B, House Music, Comedy, Poetry, Karaoke, Open mic, Jazz Jam Session). Also available as an event space for birthdays, parties, baby showers, Album release parties, etc. History Established in 2015. Nabe Harlem opened it's doors in January of 2015. Nabe Harlem was inspired by the owner's love of Nabe (Japanese hot pot) and Zaru Soba (Cold buchwheat noodle dish). Larry, a native of Harlem, lived in Japan for a number of years after College and developed a deep appreciation for the variety of healthy dishes that are part of the Japanese diet. Where as Americans tend to associate healthy eating with the consumption of raw salads, consisting of a limited range and variety of ingredients, the Japanese consume a vast variety of mushrooms, roots, herbs, flowers, fruits, and vegetables, not seen in the american kitchen. These ingredients are again prepared and combined in different ways, creating a seemingly unlimited menu of tapas and entree choices. Some of Larry's favorites are Kinpira Gobo, Zaru Soba, Hiyayako, and Chanko Nabe, just to name a few. Nabe Harlem's mission is to broaden the American perspective of what is Japanese food. A place to come and relax to music, have a cocktail, meet friendly people, enjoy music, food and sing karaoke. Come down the stairs behind the red gate. We offer a Happy Hour and an accessible bar menu with mixes of flavors from Japanese and Eritrean cuisine.
Step into Gin Fizz and you will feel like you are in a hidden Harlem speakeasy. It is Uptown’s best kept secret. This stylish cocktail lounge specializes in bespoke beverages. The chic and elegant vibe will put you right at home with cozy velvet sofas, elegant chandeliers and dimly lit room. Gin Fizz is the ultimate intimate cocktail bar. Our skilled bartenders shake up potent concoction like “The Classy Gentleman” or “Some like it Hot”. Can’t find something to your liking? We will mix up something inventive and refreshing just for you. Mingle with a cool eclectic group and enjoy live entertainment every Friday with regular DJ appearances. The ambiance is fantastic. Cheers! Gin Fizz is available for private parties.
At Chez Lucienne, our goal is to bring you on a Parisian escape without having to find your passport. Take a look at our authentic French menu and you’ll see what we mean. From mouth-watering Coq au Vin to Bavette a l’echalotte, we offer the classics with a twist that only a true French restaurant in NYC could provide. Stop by on a Saturday night and hear music from one of our many live bands. We guarantee that you’ll be dancing in your seat!
The New York Amsterdam News Building is where The New York Amsterdam News was published between 1916 and 1938. During this period, the newspaper grew to national influence covering African-American issues. The midblock rowhouse is located at 2293 Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, New York City, New York. It was named a National Historic Landmark in 1976.
St. Philip's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 204 West 134th Street, between Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard and Frederick Douglass Boulevard in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Its congregation was founded in 1809 in the notorious Five Points neighborhood by free Africans worshiping at Trinity Church, Wall Street as the Free African Church of St. Philip, and is the oldest black Episcopal parish in New York City. Historically, it was an extremely influential institution in Harlem.The first church foundation stone was laid in 1819, and the first rector from 1826 to 1840 was the Rev. Peter Williams, Jr., a leading abolitionist. The "first two sites were on Centre Street. In 1822, a brick building replaced the original wood frame church damaged by fire. This same building would undergo two more reconstructions. In 1834, irate whites vandalized the church and in 1863, New York City police used the church as a barracks for militia and police handling draft riots. By 1886 the church was located on 25th Street." It sold this property c.1909 for $600,000, and with this money was able to buy the site of the current church, as well as 10 apartment buildings on West 135th Street which has previously been restricted to whites only. The reredos of the current church came from the church on 25th Street.
Some of the best memories are made at the breakfast table. And for more than 50 years, millions of people have made those memories at IHOP.
Satisfying taste buds everywhere with authentic, flavorful and slow-cooked food. It's Louisiana - Fast!