Brooklyn / Williamsburg
Williamsburg, Brooklyn
Happy Hour
$1 oysters on the South Side, $3 beers until 9 at the legendary backyard, and an all-day martini window a block off the Bedford L. Twenty-four bars, cluster by cluster.
Most Williamsburg happy hours run 5-7pm – Lamonte runs all day Sunday to Thursday, and Union Pool holds $3 pricing until 9.
- 24 verified bars
- oysters from $1
- beer from $3
- one runs all day
Hungry rather than thirsty? → The 15 best Williamsburg restaurants
The best happy hours in Williamsburg, Brooklyn right now are Lamonte ($2.50 oysters, $2.50 shrimp cocktail and $10 martinis, all day Sunday to Thursday), Union Pool ($3 High Life and $3 shots, daily 5-9pm), Lighthouse BK ($1 oysters, daily 4-6pm), Le Crocodile ($19-23 brasserie cocktails at $9, weeknights 5-7pm, bar seats only), and Blinky’s ($11 cocktails and a $6 beer-and-shot, Monday to Friday 5-8pm). Twenty-four verified spots follow – every deal priced, timed, and re-checked against the venue’s own menu in August 2026 – organized by the clusters locals actually use: Bedford Ave and the North Side, the Wythe waterfront, the Grand Street and South Side circuit, and East Williamsburg. The L at Bedford or Lorimer, the G at Metropolitan, and the JMZ at Marcy cover all of it. See more NYC happy hour deals across the city.
The short version
- Longest windowLamonte Featured – $2.50 oysters and $10 martinis, all day Sunday to Thursday.
- Best valueUnion Pool – $3 High Life and $3 shots, daily 5-9pm, taco truck in the backyard.
- Best oystersLighthouse BK – $1 oysters and $10 everything, daily 4-6pm.
- Best discountLe Crocodile – $19-23 cocktails at $9, bar seats only, Mon-Fri 5-7pm.
- Best view dealBar Blondeau – $11 cocktails with the full skyline, Mon-Fri 5-7pm.
- Best for a groupGran Torino – every wine bottle at half price after 9:30pm, plus a $10 pizza.
- Best late dealBABA on Withers – a second happy hour, 10pm to close, every night.
The pick / best all-day dealFeatured partner
Lamonte
557 Driggs Ave, a block off the Bedford L · American bistro & cocktail bar · oysters, martinis, late-night pizza
Six oysters and a martini for twenty-five dollars on a Tuesday afternoon, with no clock running. That is the argument for Lamonte, and it is a strong one. The happy hour goes all day Sunday through Thursday – open to close, not a two-hour window with a scramble at the end of it – and until 7pm Friday and Saturday: $2.50 oysters, $2.50 shrimp cocktail, $10 martinis in vodka or gin, $10 bubbles. Running alongside it every day is the $28 plate – two vodka shots, four oysters, four shrimp and pickles – which arrives looking like a considerably more expensive idea than it is. The room is an American bistro with French technique and Argentinian edges, hung with original photography of music legends, with a back patio that goes early on a warm evening.
The Local Move: Friday and Saturday the kitchen fires 12-inch pizzas from 11pm to 1am, and the same team runs Lamonte Pizza across the street at 558 Driggs, where a cheese slice is $4 and the empanadas are Argentinian. Martini at 6, slice at midnight. The Honest Caveat: 21+ after 5pm, state rules mean food has to be ordered with a drink during happy hour, and the weekend window closes at 7 rather than opening then.
Full profile · Oyster happy hours · Best pizza in NYC · See it in the full list

At a glance
Strongest standing deals first. Row numbers match the map pins below. Three windows are marked “call ahead” – the venue posts a happy hour but publishes no times, and we would rather say so than guess.
| Bar | The deal | Days | Window | $ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lamonte Featured | $2.50 oysters & shrimp, $10 martinis, $10 bubbles | Sun-Thu | All day (Fri-Sat till 7pm) | $$$ |
| Union Pool | $3 High Life and $3 shots, taco truck out back | Daily | 5-9pm | $$$ |
| Banter Bar | $3 beers and $3 wells, every day until 8 | Daily | Till 8pm | $$$ |
| Lighthouse BK | $1 oysters plus $10 drinks and $10 plates | Daily | 4-6pm | $$$ |
| Blinky’s | $11 cocktails, $7 beers, $6 beer-and-shot | Mon-Fri | 5-8pm | $$$ |
| The Richardson | $11 cocktails, every day until 6 | Daily | Till 6pm | $$$ |
| Le Crocodile | $19-23 cocktails at $9, $9 hors d’oeuvres, bar only | Mon-Fri | 5-7pm | $$$ |
| Bar Blondeau | $11 cocktails, $9 wine, bar seats only | Mon-Fri | 5-7pm | $$$ |
| Maracuja | $9 cocktails, $6 drafts, $9 wine / $27 carafe | Daily | 5-7pm | $$$ |
| BABA on Withers | $9 Yesterday’s Wine, plus a 10pm-close window nightly | Sun-Thu | 5-7pm + late | $$$ |
| Kinda Nice | $8 ‘tini tini, $20 for two with fries, $2 off drafts | Daily | 5-7pm | $$$ |
| Hole In The Wall | $5 drafts, $10 cocktails and wine, $6 sliders | Mon-Fri | 3-6pm | $$$ |
| Layla | $12 negronis and spritzes, $6 drafts, $2 oysters | Mon-Fri | 4-6pm | $$$ |
| Francie | $12 Teeny ‘Tinis, $10 oysters, $9 clams, bar only | Mon-Fri | 5:30-7pm (Fri 5-6:30) | $$$ |
| Cozy Royale | Meat Hook bar food and martinis, twice a night | Mon-Fri | 5-7pm (+ late Sun-Thu) | $$$ |
| The Bedford | The mini martini list, weekday afternoons | Mon-Fri | 4-7pm | $$$ |
| Midnights | Cocktail-bar happy hour with a real patio | Mon-Fri | 4-6:30pm | $$$ |
| Berry Park | $5 specials and a rooftop that shows the match | Tue-Fri | Call ahead | $$$ |
| Kilo Bravo | Weekday happy hour, window unposted | Mon-Fri | Call ahead | $$$ |
| The Clonard | Happy-hour pricing on a top-10 Guinness | Mon-Thu | Call ahead | $$$ |
| Westlight | No happy hour – 22 floors up, go at open | Daily | From 4pm | $$$ |
| Gran Torino | Half-price wine bottles, $10 pizza, $2 off taps | Daily | Late, from 9:30pm | $$$ |
| Golden Years | Seven-day window, two-for-ones Monday, prices unposted | Daily | To 7pm / 6pm | $$$ |
| Blend Williamsburg | $20 sangria pitchers, $7 martinis, $40 bottomless Tuesdays | Mon-Thu | 11am-7pm | $$$ |
Map: where these 24 spots are
Four clusters: Bedford and the North Side, the Wythe waterfront, the Grand Street and South Side circuit, and East Williamsburg across the BQE.
Pins are numbered to match the table above – tap any pin for the deal and directions.
Bedford Ave & the North Side
The spine of the neighborhood – an all-day oyster window, mini martinis, and the aperitivo yard on south Bedford. More rooms like these in our best cocktail bars in NYC guide.

Lamonte On now
The Verdict: the longest happy hour in Williamsburg, and the only one where a real martini and half a dozen oysters cost twenty-five dollars at two in the afternoon. Sunday through Thursday it runs open to close – $2.50 oysters, $2.50 shrimp cocktail, $10 vodka or gin martinis stirred properly and served up, $10 bubbles – and Friday and Saturday it holds until 7pm. The kitchen is an American bistro with French technique and Argentinian edges: cast iron provoletta, tagliata, skirt steak with chimichurri, fried calamari, and a double cheeseburger with Lamonte sauce that has become the most argued-about burger in North Brooklyn. The wine list is short, natural, and mostly French, Austrian and Croatian.
The Local Move: the back patio goes early on a warm evening, so take it before six. Then stay – Friday and Saturday the kitchen fires 12-inch pizzas from 11pm to 1am, and the same team runs Lamonte Pizza across the street at 558 Driggs, where a cheese slice is $4, a Calabrian slice is $5, and the empanadas are the Argentinian tell. The Honest Caveat: 21+ after 5pm, food has to be ordered alongside a drink during happy hour per state rules, and the weekend window closes at 7 rather than opening then – Friday and Saturday nights are full price.
Book a table →
lamontenyc.com · Full profile · See our best pizza in NYC and oyster happy hour guides
Hole In The Wall On now
The all-day Australian corner spot flips into a three-hour weekday deal at 3pm – a full hour earlier than most of Bedford, and earlier than we used to print it. Every drink lands at $5 or $10: drafts at $5, cocktails and wines by the glass at $10, three sliders for $6 and six wings for $10. The room is bright, plant-heavy, and laptop-friendly right up until it very much is not. The Verdict: the smoothest work-to-drinks transition on Bedford. The Honest Caveat: the $10 espresso martini everyone quotes was a March promotion, not a standing item – it is a $10 cocktail like the rest, which is still the right order.
The Bedford On now
The mini martini is the neighborhood’s smartest invention: five varieties, small enough to stay sharp, cheap enough to try two, weekdays 4 to 7pm with beer and sangria backing them. The Bedford has held its corner since before the towers went up, and the gastropub kitchen still earns the name. The Verdict: the most civilized happy hour on north Bedford. The Honest Caveat: they post the happy hour menu as an image with no readable prices, so we are not printing numbers we cannot stand behind – the window is confirmed, the exact prices are worth a quick call. The Local Move: mini martini number two should be the espresso one; the fireplace corner is the winter seat everyone forgets to book in July.
thebedford.nyc · See our best burgers in NYC
Layla On now
South Bedford’s aperitivo answer: $12 negronis, martinis and spritzes, a $10 Amalfi sgroppino, $6 on every draft, and $2 oysters, weekdays 4 to 6pm, best taken in the backyard while the kitchen warms up for dinner. Layla runs Mediterranean-leaning and golden-lit, the kind of room that upgrades a Tuesday. The Verdict: the best-looking happy hour below Grand. The Honest Caveat: the window is a tight two hours, the backyard is finite, and the menu carries one excluded item – the 5pm arrival is really a 4:30 decision.
Midnights On now
Correction, and it matters if you were planning a long lunch: the window is 4 to 6:30pm, not the 2pm start that has been floating around listings since 2022. Their own site says weekdays 4 to 6:30, and the doors do not open until 3. What you get is a genuine patio and cocktails built to be ordered at full price, discounted for two and a half hours. The Verdict: the best patio-plus-cocktail combination on N 6th. The Honest Caveat: the widely-repeated “$2 off everything” line is not published anywhere current – ask what is on when you sit down.
Kilo Bravo
The half-lit hideout between the L stops that treats the afternoon as the main event – doors open at noon, and the burger-and-a-beer deal regulars quote runs about $12. We have printed a noon-to-6pm window here before and we can no longer stand behind it: the bar publishes no hours and no happy hour times anywhere, and every source repeating that window traces back to a 2014 listing. The Verdict: still the neighborhood’s best day-drinking room. The Honest Caveat: call before you count on a discount, and come for the cave, not the people-watching – the backyard is the summer exception.
Gran Torino On now
The only true reverse happy hour on the North Side, and the one nobody puts on a list. Gran Torino does nothing at 5pm. Then at 9:30 Monday to Thursday – 8pm on Sunday, 11pm Friday and Saturday – every bottle on the wine list drops to half price and a 12-inch Margherita drops to $10. Bottles, not glasses, is the part to read twice: this is the rare deal that gets better the more of you there are. The Verdict: the best late value in Williamsburg, and the correct answer to we already ate, now what. The Local Move: four people, one half-price bottle, one $10 pizza, out under twenty a head. The Honest Caveat: frozen drinks are excluded, and the Friday and Saturday window does not open until 11pm – turning up at 9:30 on a Friday gets you full price.
grantorinonyc.com · See our best pizza in NYC
Golden Years On now
Seven-day happy hours are rare here and this is one: doors at noon, deal until 7pm Monday to Friday and until 6pm Saturday and Sunday, with two-for-ones stacked on top every Monday. The Honest Caveat, and it is a real one: Golden Years publishes the window and not the prices – no drink list, no numbers, anywhere on its own site. We are not going to invent them, so call before you plan a group around it. The Verdict: worth it for the hours and the room, a low-lit gastropub running to 2am on weeknights and 4am Friday and Saturday. Not worth it if you need a price you can quote in advance.
goldenyearsbk.com · See our best dive bars in NYC
The waterfront & rooftops
Skyline happy hours, a half-price brasserie bar, and the 22nd-floor splurge – golden hour, engineered. See our best rooftop bars in NYC for the full altitude list.
Bar Blondeau On now
The full postcard – Manhattan stacked across the river, golden hour doing its thing – with an actual happy hour attached. They call it Sunset Hour and it runs weeknights 5 to 7 on the Wythe Hotel’s sixth floor: the Coppertone and the Upstate Spritz at $11, Wine Du Jour at $9, and a $9 non-alcoholic Early Check In if you are the designated one. That is roughly half the usual toll for this view. The Verdict: the best deal-per-vista in the borough. The Honest Caveat: bar seats only, which is the part nobody mentions until they are being walked to a full-price table. The Local Move: go straight at 5 on a weekday – the line that forms by 7 is for full-price drinks and the same sunset you already had.
barblondeau.com · See our best rooftop bars in NYC
Le Crocodile On now
The sharpest discount in the neighborhood, hiding in the fanciest room. Le Crocodile’s bar takes cocktails and wines that run $19 to $23 at dinner – the Wythe Negroni is $19, the Vieille Manhattan $23 – down to $9, weeknights 5 to 7, with $9 hors d’oeuvres alongside. That is a real French-brasserie martini at dive prices, surrounded by brass and white tablecloths. The Honest Caveat, and it is the whole game: bar seats only – the dining room pays full freight. The Local Move: two stools at 5:15, the $9 snacks doing the work of an appetizer, and you have out-dined everyone upstairs at Blondeau for less.
Westlight
Honesty first: no happy hour, and at 22 floors up they know exactly why you came anyway. Westlight is the William Vale’s crown – a wraparound deck with the widest sightline in the borough, cocktails priced like the elevator ride. It earns its slot here as the splurge that anchors a Williamsburg night. The Local Move that works like a deal: arrive right at opening – 4pm on weekdays, but noon on Saturday and Sunday, which is the part people miss – take the rail before the crowd, and one drink buys you the sunset most people will queue an hour for. The Honest Caveat: under-21s are admitted until 6pm daily and not after. Bar Blondeau two blocks south handles the actual discount.
Berry Park
The German-leaning beer hall at the top of Berry Street runs $5 specials and keeps 14 taps downstairs under a 100-seat rooftop that is partly covered and heated, so it works in February and turns into an outdoor cinema for big matches. We have printed 5 to 7pm here and cannot defend it: their own Instagram has said 5 to 6, third-party listings say 3 to 6 and 2 to 5, and nobody agrees. The Verdict: still the best group default in north Williamsburg – it absorbs a birthday without a reservation. The Honest Caveat: the kitchen runs Tuesday to Sunday, so Monday is not the night, and the $5 window is worth a phone call before you plan around it.
berryparkbk.com · See our best soccer bars in NYC
Grand St, Havemeyer & the South Side
A top-10 Guinness, $3 pints at the soccer anchor, $1 oysters at Lighthouse, and the neighborhood’s best new martini. More bivalves in our $1 oyster happy hour guide.
Maracuja On now
Every day, 5 to 7, in a back garden you cannot see from the street that feels smuggled out of New Orleans: $9 cocktails, $9 frozens, $6 drafts, and $9 glasses or $27 carafes of Domaine de la Patience in white, red or rosé. The carafe is the move for three people. The Verdict: still the neighborhood’s best hidden garden. The Honest Caveat: it is drinks only now – there is no food menu anywhere on their site, the old food page redirects to the drink list, and the oyster era here is over. Eat first. The Go Here Instead, for oysters: Lighthouse BK, three blocks south, runs $1 oysters daily until 6pm.
The Clonard
The Guinness here makes best-pour-in-the-city lists, and it is poured in a proper Irish room on Grand – low light, snug corners, staff who treat the settle time as sacred. The Verdict: the best pint-first stop east of the BQE, happy hour or not. The Honest Caveat: we cannot currently verify the window. Their website is offline – the domain does not resolve at all right now – and the only published reference to their happy hour is a neighborhood blog post from 2021 with no times attached. Order the pint, ask about the deal, and the toastie at 5:30 is the whole religion either way.
Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best Guinness in NYC
Blinky’s On now
Deep Grand Street’s best hours-times-price math after Union Pool, and we had it wrong until now: it is five days a week, not four, and it runs to 8pm, not 7. Three hours, Monday through Friday – $11 cocktails, $7 beers, $7 mixed drinks, $9 wine, and a $6 beer-and-shot – in a cocktail pub whose ivy-walled backyard is the neighborhood’s quietest good seat. The Verdict: worth the extra three blocks past the Clonard every time the weather cooperates. The Local Move: the backyard has maybe eight tables, so a 5pm Thursday arrival is the whole strategy; the regular menu keeps a $6 “Dealz” section running after the window closes.
blinkysbar.com · See our best cocktail bars in NYC
Banter Bar On now
Three-dollar beers and three-dollar well drinks, every day until 8pm – the most quietly radical pricing in the neighborhood, at the bar that has anchored Brooklyn soccer for fifteen-plus years. 24 craft taps, a serious European draft program, and sound-on matches from early kickoffs onward; doors open 15 minutes before kick-off for anything that starts before opening time. The Verdict: the best cheap pint in Williamsburg, and it happens to come with the borough’s best football room attached. The Honest Caveat: they publish nothing about the happy hour themselves, so the pricing comes from listings rather than the bar – reliable for years, but ask at the taps. The Local Move: the reservation-only outdoor seats are the summer play.
Lighthouse BK On now
The flat-price genius of the South Side: dollar oysters and a ten-dollar ceiling on essentially everything else – the daily cocktail, a vermouth spritz, white, orange or chilled red by the bottle at $40, plus a $10 burger, a $10 daily sandwich and $10 Mediterranean nachos. Lighthouse has been the neighborhood’s conscience-with-a-wine-list for a decade. The Verdict: the cheapest oyster in Williamsburg, and now that Maracuja’s kitchen is gone, the last dollar one. The Honest Caveat, and it is the one thing to know: the window is advertised 4 to 6pm daily, but the doors do not open until 5pm Monday through Friday – so on a weekday you get one hour, not two. Saturday and Sunday they open at noon and you get the full run.
Kinda Nice On now
The newest thing on this page and already one of the better-value martinis in Brooklyn. Patty Dennison and Ally Marrone opened Kinda Nice in May 2026 in the room Black Flamingo used to occupy, and the deal is the whole personality: an $8 “‘tini tini” – small, cold, correct – or two of them with a plate of fries for $20, every day 5 to 7, with $2 off drafts alongside. The Verdict: the smartest new happy hour in Williamsburg, and the one to send someone who thinks a martini has to cost $19. The Local Move: two ‘tini tinis and the fries is a legitimate early dinner for one, and nobody has to know.
kindanicebk.com · See our best new restaurants in NYC
Francie On now
The most serious room on this list with a happy hour attached. Francie’s bar runs Teeny ‘Tinis at $12 – vodka, gin, or a Black Manhattan – with $10 oysters, $9 littleneck clams, $13 wine by the glass and $15 olive oil frites, Monday to Thursday 5:30 to 7 and Friday 5 to 6:30. The Verdict: not the cheapest drink in Williamsburg, easily the best room you can get one in. The Honest Caveat: bar seats only, the window is ninety minutes, and it shifts on Friday – turn up at 5:30 on a Friday and you have half an hour. The Local Move: Mondays they waive corkage on any bottle you buy, which is a different and very good reason to come.
franciebrooklyn.com · See our best date-night restaurants in NYC
Blend Williamsburg On now
Eight hours, four days a week – 11am to 7pm Monday through Thursday – which is the longest weekday window anywhere near the South Side waterfront. The day-by-day specials are the actual reason to go: two-for-one mojitos and $40 bottomless tacos and margaritas on Tuesday, $20 sangria pitchers Wednesday, $7 Grey Goose martinis Thursday, $9 frozen drinks all day Sunday, and on Monday the happy hour simply runs all night. The Verdict: not a cocktail-nerd bar and not pretending to be – a big, loud Latin room where a group can drink cheaply for a long time, three minutes from the Domino Park side of Kent. The Honest Caveat: the window is Monday to Thursday. Friday and Saturday are not listed, so do not build a weekend plan on it.
East Williamsburg & the locals
Yesterday’s natural wine, butcher-shop bar food, and the legendary $3 backyard – where the neighborhood actually drinks. Weekend moves in our Sunday happy hour guide.
BABA on Withers On now
The smartest wine deal in the neighborhood is also the most honest: BABA pours “Yesterday’s Wine” – last night’s opened natural bottles – at $9 a glass or $27 for 50cl, Sunday through Thursday 5 to 7. Open bottles poured promptly is how wine bars should think. The part we were missing until now, and the reason it moves up this list: there is a second window, “Last Call @BABA,” running 10pm to close every night, Friday and Saturday included. The room feels like a friend’s Withers Street apartment where the record collection outranks the furniture. The Verdict: the best low-stakes wine education in Brooklyn, and now the best late one too. The Honest Caveat: the snack list has crept up – BABA fries $10, whipped ricotta $12, brussels sprouts $12 – so the $8 apps their own header still advertises are not what arrives.
Cozy Royale On now
The butchers behind the Meat Hook run the bar, which explains why the happy-hour burger eats like a tasting-menu flex. Two windows, and we had the first one’s days wrong: the early sitting is weekdays 5 to 7, and the late one is Sunday through Thursday, 10 to 11:30, for the industry crowd. The double window is the tell – this is a restaurant that actually wants you there. The Verdict: the best food-forward happy hour in East Williamsburg. The Honest Caveat: they publish the windows but not the prices, so the martini-and-bar-food framing is the shape of the deal rather than a price list. The Local Move: the late window on a Sunday is the neighborhood’s quietest excellent meal.
Union Pool On now
Read that window again: five to NINE, every day. $3 Miller High Life and $3 shots anchor it, with wells, wine and a Guinness-and-a-shot combo in the $4 to $5 range behind them. Union Pool’s happy hour outlasts the neighborhood’s entire evening, in the former pool-supply store whose backyard – taco truck, fire pit, string lights – remains the borough’s most reliable good time. The Verdict: the best hours-times-price math in Brooklyn, no contest. The Honest Caveat: they publish none of this themselves, so the exact price on anything past the High Life moves depending on who you ask – and it is a scene by 10 on weekends. The deal hours are the civilized ones. The taco truck is not optional.
The Richardson On now
We used to tell you to confirm the window here. No longer: it is $11 cocktails until 6pm, every single day, and because the doors open at 4 on weekdays and 2 on Friday through Sunday, that means a two-hour weekday window and a four-hour weekend one. Which quietly makes The Richardson the best Saturday-afternoon cocktail in East Williamsburg. Pressed tin, proper ice, and a bar that was mixing seriously here before the neighborhood got press. The Verdict: the best Manhattan – the drink – in East Williamsburg, and the calmest room on this page after 6. The Local Move: the bar seats face the action; the banquettes are for the second date that is going well. Outdoor service ends at midnight.
Williamsburg happy hour: FAQ
What’s the best happy hour in Williamsburg?
For length and value together, Lamonte at 557 Driggs Ave, a Featured partner of Happy Hour NYC: $2.50 oysters, $2.50 shrimp cocktail and $10 martinis, all day Sunday through Thursday and until 7pm Friday and Saturday. For pure cheapness, Union Pool runs $3 Miller High Life and $3 shots daily from 5 to 9pm – four hours, seven days, with the taco truck in the backyard. And Lighthouse BK holds the dollar oyster, daily 4 to 6pm.
Which Williamsburg happy hour runs all day?
Lamonte’s, on Driggs Avenue a block from the Bedford L – open to close, Sunday through Thursday, with $2.50 oysters, $2.50 shrimp cocktail and $10 martinis and bubbles. On Friday and Saturday the same deal runs until 7pm rather than all day. After that, the longest windows in the neighborhood are Union Pool (daily 5-9pm), Banter Bar ($3 beers and wells daily until 8pm), Blinky’s (Mon-Fri 5-8pm) and The Richardson (until 6pm daily, from 2pm Friday to Sunday).
Where are the cheap oysters in Williamsburg?
Lighthouse BK at 145 Borinquen Pl holds the dollar price: $1 oysters daily 4 to 6pm, though the doors don’t open until 5pm Monday to Friday, so weekdays give you one hour. Lamonte on Driggs runs $2.50 oysters and $2.50 shrimp cocktail all day Sunday through Thursday. Layla on south Bedford adds $2 oysters to its weekday aperitivo hour, and Francie’s bar does $10 oysters and $9 littleneck clams. Maracuja on Grand St, long the neighborhood’s other oyster stop, no longer serves food at all.
Where can I get pizza late at night in Williamsburg?
Lamonte fires 12-inch pizzas from its own kitchen on Friday and Saturday nights, 11pm to 1am, which pairs neatly with a happy hour that started that afternoon. The same team runs Lamonte Pizza across the street at 558 Driggs – NY-style and grandma pies plus Argentinian empanadas, with cheese slices at $4, specialty slices at $5, whole pies $30-34, and a Friday and Saturday close of 12:30am. It’s shut on Tuesdays. See our guide to the best pizza in NYC for the citywide picture.
Which Williamsburg rooftops have happy hours?
Bar Blondeau on the Wythe Hotel’s sixth floor runs “Sunset Hour” weeknights 5 to 7pm – $11 cocktails, $9 wine, bar seats only – with the full Manhattan skyline. Berry Park’s heated 100-seat rooftop runs $5 specials, though the venue doesn’t publish the window, so call ahead. Westlight, 22 floors up at the William Vale, skips the deal entirely: go at opening – 4pm weekdays, noon on weekends – and one full-price drink buys the best view in Brooklyn.
Are there weekend happy hours in Williamsburg?
Yes, and the south side owns them. Union Pool runs $3 beers and shots daily 5-9pm, Banter Bar pours $3 beers and wells every day till 8pm, and Maracuja and Kinda Nice both run 5-7pm seven days. Lighthouse BK’s $1 oysters get their full 4-6pm run on Saturday and Sunday, when the doors open at noon. The Richardson opens at 2pm Friday through Sunday with $11 cocktails until 6. Lamonte covers Sunday with its all-day window; on Friday and Saturday its deal ends at 7pm.
What are the best bars on Bedford Avenue for happy hour?
North to south: The Bedford (110 Bedford) runs its mini martini list weekdays 4-7pm, Hole In The Wall (292 Bedford) pours $5 drafts and $10 cocktails from 3pm – an hour earlier than most of the avenue – and Layla (352 Bedford) runs its aperitivo hour, $12 negronis and $2 oysters, weekdays 4-6pm in the backyard. One block east on Driggs, Lamonte’s oyster-and-martini window runs all day Sunday through Thursday.
Is this Williamsburg, Brooklyn or Williamsburg, Virginia?
Brooklyn. Every bar on this page is in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, zip 11211 or 11249 – the neighborhood directly across the East River from Manhattan, reachable on the L at Bedford Ave, the G at Metropolitan Ave and the JMZ at Marcy Ave. Colonial Williamsburg is a different Williamsburg roughly 350 miles south in Virginia, and search results for the two get mixed together constantly. If you want a happy hour near the College of William and Mary, this is not your page.
What is included in a Williamsburg happy hour?
Usually discounted drafts, well drinks, house wine and one or two cocktails, plus a short food list – and in Williamsburg the food half is unusually good. Concretely, right now: $1 oysters and $10 everything, cocktails, wine, burger and nachos, at Lighthouse BK daily 4-6pm. $5 drafts, $10 cocktails and $6 sliders at Hole In The Wall weekdays 3-6pm. $3 Miller High Life and $3 shots at Union Pool daily 5-9pm. $9 cocktails, $6 drafts and $27 wine carafes at Maracuja daily 5-7pm. What is almost never included: top-shelf spirits, the full cocktail list, and anything at a table when the deal says bar seats only – Le Crocodile and Bar Blondeau both restrict theirs to the bar.
Does De Mole Williamsburg have happy hour?
Two different Mexican restaurants get called this, which is most of the confusion. De Mole on Hope Street, at 2 Hope St, is the neighborhood spot most locals mean. Mole Mexican Bar and Grill, at 178 Kent Ave, is a separate small group with Manhattan locations. Mole says on its own site that it runs a happy hour menu but publishes no days, times or prices for it, and De Mole publishes none either – so we are not printing numbers we cannot verify. Call ahead. If you want a Mexican-leaning deal on the South Side you can actually plan around, Blend Williamsburg at 291 Kent Ave runs 11am to 7pm Monday to Thursday, with $40 bottomless tacos and margaritas on Tuesdays.
Why are people going to happy hour less than they used to?
In Williamsburg they largely are not – the national numbers behind that question are about weekday office drinking, and this is not an office neighborhood. What has actually changed here is the shape of the deal. Straight percentage-off pricing is rarer. What replaced it is the flat $10 price, at Lighthouse BK and Cozy Royale, the bar-seats-only carve-out at Le Crocodile and Bar Blondeau, and the late window instead of the early one: Gran Torino from 9:30pm, BABA on Withers from 10pm, Cozy Royale 10 to 11:30pm. The deals did not disappear. They moved later, got flatter, and moved to the bar.
Where does Williamsburg stop and Greenpoint start?
Our working line is North 12th Street and Nassau Avenue, with McCarren Park as the hinge. Anything above it – Five Leaves, Chez Ma Tante, Greenpoint Fish and Lobster, OTB – is Greenpoint and lives on our Greenpoint happy hour guide. It matters because most Williamsburg happy hour lists quietly bundle the two, which makes them look bigger than they are and makes the walk longer than you expect: Bedford Ave to Franklin St is about twenty minutes, not five. East Williamsburg is the other edge, out past the BQE toward Bushwick, where Cozy Royale, BABA on Withers and The Richardson sit – and that we do count as Williamsburg.
Last updated: August 2026. Every deal on this page was re-checked against the venue’s own menu or happy-hour page this month; where a bar publishes no times, we say so rather than guess. Deals and hours still change – confirm with the venue before you go. Spot something out of date? Let us know.




