Nightclubs in New York

Basement NYC is Manhattan's most respected underground music venue — a cavernous East Village basement presenting techno, industrial, and experimental artists in the most authentic underground club environment in the city. Its commitment to the underground music community, its genuinely excellent sound system, and its refusal to compromise on booking quality have made it one of New York's most culturally important small venues.

Le Bain at The Standard High Line is Manhattan's most glamorous rooftop nightclub — a rooftop disco with a hot tub, plunge pool, and DJ-driven nights on top of one of Manhattan's most architecturally dramatic hotels overlooking the Hudson River and High Line. Its extraordinary combination of celebrity sightings, exceptional location, and genuinely excellent DJ programming makes it the most aspirational nightlife destination in Manhattan's Meatpacking District.

Magic Hour Rooftop Bar & Lounge at the Moxy Times Square is one of Manhattan's most distinctive hotel rooftop experiences — a miniature golf course, carnival-inspired décor, and spectacular 360-degree Manhattan skyline views creating the most visually extraordinary rooftop bar in Times Square. Its combination of genuine entertainment (rooftop mini-golf in New York City) and spectacular views has made it one of Manhattan's most booked nightlife destinations.

Marquee New York is Manhattan's most legendary celebrity nightclub — a Chelsea institution that has hosted more celebrity sightings and VIP events than any other American nightclub since its 2003 opening. Its extraordinary ability to attract A-list celebrities, its carefully curated bottle service culture, and its role in defining the post-millennial New York nightlife aesthetic make it one of the most culturally significant nightclubs in the world.

Nowadays in Ridgewood, Queens presents indoor and outdoor dance floors with a garden, one of New York's most beloved techno and house club spaces.

Webster Hall is New York City's most historic nightclub — a 17,000 sq ft East Village institution operating since 1886 that today operates as both a major live music venue and nightclub across four floors. After a renovation by the Brooklyn Bowl/Live Nation team, Webster Hall books the biggest names in electronic music, hip-hop, and indie rock for sold-out shows that encapsulate everything NYC nightlife offers.