Prohibition-era cocktail bar with live jazz and views of Empire State
























"Think of Little Ned as a sampling of the wider offerings of The Ned NoMad, a members-only club and hotel in Manhattan's burgeoning NoMad (that's North of Madison Square Park) neighborhood. Interiors pay homage to the original London location—seating is booth-style, while burl wood tables and club chairs on the mezzanine level bask in primo views of the Empire State Building. Sip on a Triptee Sour (beefeater gin, fino sherry, raspberry cordial & preserve, fresh lemon) while munching on everything from duck wings to the chicken parmesan—notably listed as a side rather than an entree. Notably, hotel guests who are not members currently only have access to Little Ned, which is also open to the public, but a ride up the elevator reveals members-only privileges: The Magic Room, located on the second floor, with its marbled wall coverings and deep-hued upholstery, is inspired by cozy cabaret clubs and primed for smaller performances. Further up, a rooftop bar and terrace with a beautiful cupola, available for private dining and direct views of the Empire State Building, spotlights a cocktail menu created by Chris Moore (formerly of Dante) that's also available throughout the hotel." - CNT Editors
"Tucked inside the Ned NoMad, Little Ned presents a Prohibition-era cocktail bar experience with small plates and views of the Empire State Building, providing a more public, bar-focused counterpart to the club’s member-only venues." - Tierney Plumb
"Here, guests move to the rhythm of live jazz from the central bar, Little Ned."
"In NoMad, the signature Ned Dog is an all-beef Niman Ranch frank finished with bacon jam and Taleggio cheese, presented high on a brioche roll and served on a wooden plank for a slightly elevated bar snack." - Robert Simonson