The Crosby Bar
Restaurant · SoHo ·
Global eats, afternoon tea & cocktails in a chic lounge
Global eats, afternoon tea & cocktails in a chic lounge
"If you’re looking to purge your surroundings of millennial grey, the Crosby Street Hotel is a great place to start. At this boutique hotel in Soho, the funky, maximalist interior by designer and owner Kit Kemp splashes across each hotel room and even its bar, The Crosby Bar and Terrace. While there, opt for the Old Cuban, a spin on a classic made with Zacapa No. 23 Rum by food and beverage director Shelly Williamson." - Lee Musho
"With dishes like roasted chestnut soup, crab cakes, and a Bûche de Noël, Crosby Bar features a Christmas Day meal for lunch and dinner for $145 per person, with reservations on Open Table." - Eater Staff
"The Crosby Bar is one of the most random scenes in Manhattan. It’s located in the bottom of the Crosby Street Hotel in Soho, and if you stop by on a Saturday night, you might see a bunch of undergrads in tuxedos drinking alongside wealthy divorcees. Spacious, bright, and filled with funky modern art, the place isn't very tough to get into, because very few people wake up and think, “I should go to The Crosby tonight.” You can order from a full dinner menu, but if you just want to grab an espresso martini and a slice of cake, that’s fine too." - bryan kim
"Located in the heart of SoHo, this elegant terrace brings an eclectic charm to an area best known for flashy designer stores. Inside the walled garden, you’ll forget the hustle and bustle surrounding you—my favorite place to meet for a champagne brunch or afternoon tea. If you’re feeling indulgent, try the Croque Monsieur and the signature “Eden” cocktail." - Elise Taylor
"The Crosby Bar, in the bottom of Soho’s immodestly priced Crosby Street Hotel, is almost hidden, tucked behind a sunken patio on Lafayette Street. And yet, people know about it. We don’t know who exactly these people are, but they appear to be an assortment of prom goers, gallery owners, aspiring influencers, and divorcees who are learning how to date again. The room is surprisingly large, with lots of cushy seating upholstered in every color of the rainbow, and if you stop by on a Saturday night, you’ll find a lively scene. You can eat a full dinner—tuna tartare and duck confit, say—or you can just hang out at a little table, drink a few espresso martinis, and eavesdrop on some folks who are, most likely, regulars at Art Basel. photo credit: Simon Brown" - Bryan Kim