Manhattan / Greenwich Village
Greenwich Village
Happy Hour
The Village happy hour starts at noon, not four — and four of the prices this page used to publish existed nowhere on the internet except this page.
Most Greenwich Village happy hours run noon–7pm — Dante’s $10 negronis start at 3pm.
- 26 verified spots
- windows from noon
- cocktails from $9
- oysters at $2
Hungry rather than thirsty? → The 15 best Greenwich Village restaurants
Greenwich Village happy hour starts earlier than anywhere else in Manhattan. Off the Wagon takes $2 off the entire bar from noon to 7pm on weekdays; The Half Pint and Amity Hall run the same seven-hour window two doors apart on West 3rd; White Oak Tavern pours $9 cocktails from noon and lets Thursday run all day. Dante does $10 negronis and $10 martinis daily from 3 to 5pm, and Mermaid Oyster Bar does $2 oysters all night on Mondays. Below: 26 rooms between Houston and 14th Street, east of Sixth Avenue, grouped by whether the deal is a published price, a published window with no price attached, or no deal at all. Blind Tiger, Down the Hatch and Caliente Cab have moved to the West Village guide, where their addresses are; the rooms south of Houston are on the SoHo guide.
The short version
- Best valueOff the Wagon — $2 off the entire bar, Monday to Friday, noon until 7pm. Seven hours.
- Best cocktailWhite Oak Tavern — $9 cocktails from noon, and Thursday runs all day with no cut-off.
- Deepest cut3 Sheets — half price on the whole bar, Mon–Fri from the 2pm open. Exclusions apply.
- The famous oneDante — $10 negronis and $10 martinis, every day 3–5pm. The martini hour is the part nobody mentions.
- Cheapest foodMermaid Oyster Bar — $2 oysters and clams, six-piece minimum, and all night on Mondays.
- What we deletedFour deal claims that appeared nowhere on the internet except this site. They are off the page.
At a glance
Sorted by how good the deal is, not alphabetically. Tap a venue’s number on the map to place it.
| Bar | The deal | Days | Window | $ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Off the Wagon | $2 off the entire bar; $10 beer and a shot all day | Mon–Fri | noon–7pm | $$$ |
| White Oak Tavern | $9 cocktails, $7 drafts, $9 wine — Thursday runs all day | Mon–Fri | noon–7pm | $$$ |
| 3 Sheets | Half-price bar (exclusions apply); $5 Michelob Ultra all week | Mon–Fri | 2–7pm | $$$ |
| Triona’s West | $5 domestic drafts, $8 wine, $10 cocktails, $10 beer and a shot | Mon–Fri | 2–7pm | $$$ |
| Josie Woods Pub | $5 Bud Light, $6 wells and drafts, $8 wine, $10 martinis | Mon–Fri | 3–7pm | $$$ |
| Dante | $10 negronis and $10 martinis (some exclusions) | Every day | 3–5pm | $$$ |
| Mermaid Oyster Bar | $2 oysters and clams (6 min), $12 cocktails, $10 wine, $8 draft | Every day | 4:30–6pm | $$$ |
| The Grey Dog | $5 house lager, $8 wine, $8–10 cocktails, $10 bar bites | Every day | 4–6:30pm | $$$ |
| Gonzalez y Gonzalez | $5 margaritas and sangrias | Thu–Sun | 4–7pm | $$$ |
| Wicked Willy’s | $5 everything Monday; $6 wine and half-price bottles Wednesday | Mon & Wed | all day | $$$ |
| The Half Pint | Happy hour, no published prices; $5 burgers Mon, $25 bottles Wed | Mon–Fri | noon–7pm | $$$ |
| Amity Hall Downtown | Happy hour, no published prices; $1 wings Mon, half-price wine Wed | Mon–Fri | noon–7pm | $$$ |
| The Red Lion | Happy hour on drafts, wells, wine, mules and margaritas | Mon–Fri | 4–7pm | $$$ |
| The Malt House | Happy hour, no published prices; late kitchen | Mon–Fri | 4–7pm | $$$ |
| North Square | Happy hour every day, no published prices | Every day | 3:30–7pm | $$$ |
| Analogue | $12 happy-hour cocktails (window unpublished) | Not published | Call first | $$$ |
| Amélie | Wine flight happy hour — window not published | Not published | Call first | $$$ |
| La Lanterna di Vittorio | No happy hour — house wine $9.25–$9.75 all day | Every day | 10am–1am | $$$ |
| Minetta Tavern | No happy hour — $38 Black Label Burger, late supper service | Every day | 5–11pm | $$$ |
| Peculier Pub | Happy hour reported 4–7pm — unconfirmed, no prices | Mon–Fri | Unconfirmed | $$$ |
| MacDougal Street Ale House | No published happy hour — claim withdrawn | Not published | Call first | $$$ |
| Vol de Nuit | No happy hour — 30+ Belgian beers, frites from $6.50 | Tue–Sat | 4pm–late | $$$ |
| The Up & Up | No happy hour — cocktail bar in the former Gaslight Cafe | Every day | from 5pm | $$$ |
| Cafe Wha? | No happy hour — live music five nights, cover charge | Wed–Sun | Show times | $$$ |
| The Bitter End | No happy hour — New York’s oldest rock club, music nightly | Every day | Show times | $$$ |
| The Folly | Happy hour claimed to 8pm — price withdrawn, unverifiable | Reported daily | Until 8pm | $$$ |
Map: where these 26 spots are
Nearly all of it fits in a six-block box — MacDougal, Sullivan, Thompson, Bleecker and West 3rd — with a short northern tail up Waverly Place and West 8th. The A/B/C/D/E/F/M at West 4th puts you in the middle of it.
Pins are numbered to match the table above – tap any pin for the deal and directions.
The deals worth planning around
Every price in this section comes off the venue’s own menu, site or specials board — nothing here is borrowed from an aggregator. More across the city in our best cocktail bars and best dive bars guides.
Off the Wagon On now
The best straight value in the Village, and it isn’t close. Seven hours, five days, and the discount lands on the whole bar rather than a list of three approved cocktails. One correction: we used to write this as “$2 off everything.” Their own words are $2 off the entire bar — the bar, not the kitchen. The local move is lunch: noon to 5pm on a weekday, buy a meal and the draft beer or glass of wine is free. Saturday runs a beat-the-clock ladder instead, pitchers opening at $11 at noon and climbing a dollar an hour. The honest caveat: this is a student room at full volume by nine, and the kitchen shuts at midnight even though the bar goes to four.
offthewagonnyc.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best dive bars in NYC
White Oak Tavern On now
Nine dollars for a cocktail that someone actually built is the best price-to-glass ratio on this page. The Daisy Picante is jalapeño-infused tequila, blood orange and lime; the White Mule is bourbon, lime, ginger and soda; the rose sangria gets elderflower and peach. Seven bucks for their own White Oak Ale on draft. Sixteen for the Old One & A Cold One, a shot of Old Overholt with a PBR tall boy. The local move is Thursday, when the whole thing runs open to close — there is no 7pm cliff, which makes this the only room in the Village you can start at noon and never leave. The caveat: nothing at the weekend. Saturday and Sunday you pay full freight.
whiteoakny.com · See our best cocktail bars in NYC
3 Sheets On now
The verdict: the deepest published discount in Greenwich Village. Half off the bar, five days, starting the minute the doors open at two. The honest caveat is printed on their own menu and we’re repeating it rather than burying it: exclusions apply, and they don’t say which. Ask before you order anything with an age statement. Wednesday after seven is $1 wings on a five-wing minimum, which is dinner for five dollars. The Lido Deck upstairs — skylight, fireplace, floor-to-ceiling windows over West 3rd — is where you put eight people. Same owners as Off the Wagon two blocks south, and it shows in the pricing.
3sheetsnyc.com · See our best sports bars in NYC
Triona’s West On now
Five straight hours from two o’clock, with a five-dollar domestic draft at the bottom of it. That is a rare combination this far below 14th Street, where most rooms wait until four and then charge nine. Weekends swap the window for buckets: seven domestics for $43, seven imports for $49, noon to 8pm both days. Friday runs to 4am. The honest caveat: the $7 beers and $10 cocktails are on “select” lists the bar doesn’t publish, so the five-dollar Coors is the number you can count on walking in. Sister room, Triona’s East, is on Third Avenue if you end up on the wrong side of the park.
Josie Woods Pub On now
Down a short flight of steps off Waverly, and the only bar in this guide running a ritual worth planning around: $7 Guinness on the 17th of every month, a monthly countdown to St Patrick’s Day. Holidays excluded, which is their rule and a slightly funny one. The rest of the time it’s a $5 Bud Light, $6 wells and $6 for their own Josie Woods Ale, three till seven. Monday through Wednesday nights, 64oz Bud Light pitchers drop to $18. The local move: Thursday and Friday lunch, before three, gets you a burger, fries and a soda or a Bud Light for $15 — the cheapest sit-down meal within two blocks of the park.
josiewoodsnyc.com · See our best dive bars in NYC
Dante On now
Two hours a day, seven days a week, at a bar that was voted the best in the world in 2019. That is still the single best deal on MacDougal Street. A correction we owe you: we have been telling you a Dante negroni “normally costs $22.” It doesn’t. The negroni on tap is $19 and the list runs $17 to $21 — nothing on it is $22. Ten dollars is a real cut either way. The local move nobody mentions: the $10 Martini Hour runs in the same window, so the same two hours get you a proper martini at Village-dive money. The exclusions, stated on their menu: the Golden Sbagliato, the $90 Vintage Negroni and the $47 classic flight are out, as are the Caviar and Pornstar martinis.
dante-nyc.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best cocktail bars in NYC
Mermaid Oyster Bar On now
Two dollars a piece with a six-piece minimum means $12 for a half dozen at a proper raw bar, which is the cheapest shellfish south of Washington Square. Monday is the move: the deal runs all night rather than in a ninety-minute window, so a Monday dinner here costs what a Tuesday drink does. The rest of the food menu drops with it — $4 mini clam chowder, $4 fish tacos, $9 clam slider, $10 salmon tartare. Correction worth knowing: they are at 89 MacDougal now, not 79. Most listings, including maps, still send you to the old door. Auto 20% gratuity on six or more.
themermaidnyc.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our $1 and $2 oyster happy hours in NYC
The Grey Dog On now
Seven days including both weekend days, which almost nothing else in this guide manages. Five dollars for their own Michigan Lager, eight for house red, white or rosé, eight for the Glow Up Mule, nine for the Venetian Spritz, ten for a Tommy’s margarita. The reason to pick it over a bar: a flat $10 bar-bites list — six wings, disco tots, fried artichokes, garlic shrimp, street corn salsa — that turns the window into an actual dinner. One thing to know: the company brands this store “Union Square.” It sits on University Place at 11th, which is Village by any map, and it is the northern edge of this page.
thegreydog.com · See our Union Square happy hour guide
Gonzalez y Gonzalez On now
A five-dollar margarita at four o’clock on a Saturday is not a thing that happens often below Houston, and it is the entire reason this room is on the page. The honest caveat, and the reason the badge only lights four days: their rolling specials calendar publishes the $5 window on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A 2022 listing claims it runs all seven at $7, which is both older and more expensive, so we’re not badging Monday through Wednesday until someone confirms it. Call if you want a Tuesday. The local move: come at four. By ten the DJ has the room and the four-o’clock quiet is the best part of the day here.
gygnyc.com · See our best Mexican restaurants in NYC
Wicked Willy’s On now
Forget the four-to-seven rhythm: Manic Monday here is five dollars across the board from open to close — wells, drafts, house shots, classic margaritas, and a five-piece of wings for the same. That is the cheapest full day of drinking in Greenwich Village and nobody writes it up because it doesn’t fit the happy-hour shape. Tuesday is $6 tequila shots and $9 margaritas, Wednesday is $6 house wine and half-price bottles from 11am to close. Karaoke Wednesday and Sunday nights, live bands Friday and Saturday from 8:30. The honest caveat, in their own words: specials can change and don’t run on holidays or special events.
wickedwillys.com · See our Monday happy hours in NYC
A real window, no published price
These five publish a genuine happy hour window and no prices at all. We list the window and say so, rather than printing a number we can’t source. If you need a weekend option, try the Saturday happy hour guide.
The Half Pint On now
A correction, and it goes both ways. We had this at 4–7pm with $5 wells, $6 drafts and $7 house wine. Their own live specials board says noon to 7pm, Monday to Friday — we were cutting four hours off a seven-hour window. And those three prices exist nowhere we can find outside our own site, so they’re gone rather than guessed at. What’s left is better anyway: seven hours, five days, on a block where most rooms open at four. Monday is $5 burgers, Tuesday is trivia at seven with $5 egg rolls, Wednesday is $25 on any bottle. Also note the name: it trades as Ernie’s now, after Ernie’s 3 Ring Circus, which stood at this address in the 1940s.
thehalfpint.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best trivia nights in NYC
Amity Hall Downtown On now
Seven hours, five days, two doors from The Half Pint and running the identical window — West 3rd Street is the best-value block in the neighbourhood and neither bar advertises it properly. We were publishing “till 7pm” and leaving off the noon start, which is the only part worth knowing. They publish no happy hour prices anywhere; the $5-draft figure floating on aggregators arrives attached to an 11am start their own site contradicts, so we haven’t repeated it. The local move is Wednesday: trivia at 7:30 and half-price wine from five. Official New York pub of Manchester City and the Panthers. Don’t confuse it with Amity Hall Uptown on Amsterdam — different room, different deal.
downtown.amityhallnyc.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best sports bars in NYC
The Red Lion On now
The window and the categories are the venue’s own — draft beer, mixed wells, house wine, the Red Lion mule or margarita, and a “two bites” food item. The prices are not published anywhere and we are not inventing them. The real value here isn’t the discount: three live bands a night, seven nights a week, from seven until four, with no cover Monday through Thursday. Forty-plus years on Bleecker, ten-plus screens, and the official New York home of Brentford. One thing to fix if you have us bookmarked: the link we used to publish, redlion-nyc.com, is a lapsed domain now serving spam. The bar’s actual site is redlionnyc.com.
redlionnyc.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best live music bars in NYC
The Malt House On now
The window comes straight off their own dated specials board, which is more than most rooms on this block manage. The prices don’t — a 2024 aggregator lists $6 drafts, $9 wine and $9 cocktails, but it also gets the days wrong, so we’ve left the numbers off rather than launder them. The reason to know about it: the kitchen runs to two or three in the morning most nights, which makes this the room you end up in after a late set at the Comedy Cellar around the corner. Deep draught list on a stretch of Thompson with no other real beer bar. Ignore Foursquare, which still has it marked closed. It isn’t.
themalthousevillage.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best bar food in NYC
North Square On now
Three and a half hours, every single day, half a block off Washington Square Park — the only genuinely seven-day window on this page that isn’t attached to a party bar. Prices aren’t published, so treat it as a window rather than a number. The reason to go is the noise floor: this is a quiet, low-lit hotel dining room in a neighbourhood that is anything but, and it is where you go when you need to hear the person opposite you. Some of the produce comes off the hotel’s own roof garden. The honest caveat: the kitchen closes at nine, so it’s an early room, not a late one.
northsquareny.com · See our best date-night restaurants in NYC
Wine, whiskey and a slower night
Rooms for talking rather than shouting — and two corrections we owed you. More in our best wine bars in NYC guide.
Analogue
The price is real and it’s theirs: a $12 happy-hour list of six proper classics — a Negroni built on Aviation and Dolin Rouge, a Havana Club daiquiri, a Gran Centenario margarita, a Manhattan on Old Forester Rye 100, an Aperol spritz and an old fashioned. House cocktails on the same menu run $19 to $25 and the classics $19, so twelve is close to a 40% cut at a bar with three hundred whiskies behind it. What they don’t publish is when. One 2024 listing says Monday to Thursday, 4–6pm. We’re not putting an unverified window on the clock, so this card carries no badge. Ring ahead. Doors at 4pm weekdays, 3pm at the weekend.
analoguenyc.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best whiskey bars in NYC
Amélie
A correction we have to make about ourselves. This page previously ran two different windows for Amélie — “Thu–Sun noon–7pm” in one place and “Mon–Wed 5–7” in another — and neither is sourced anywhere except happy-hour.nyc. The bar publishes its happy hour as a photograph of a menu, so there is no text on the internet to check it against. The most recent independent account, updated in January 2026, describes a different shape entirely: Sunday to Thursday until 7pm, Friday and Saturday until 6pm, a three-glass flight at $14 and glasses at $10. Treat that as a lead, not a fact. What’s worth the trip regardless: the flight itself — three half-glasses from three regions — and a covered patio on a block that has none.
ameliewinebar.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best wine bars in NYC
La Lanterna di Vittorio
The correction: we were publishing “$10–14 wine by the glass, daily evenings,” framed as a happy hour. There is no happy hour here and there never was. Those are all-day list prices, and they start lower than we said — Pinot Grigio $9.25, Sauvignon Blanc $9.50, Chardonnay, Malbec, Merlot and rosato $9.75, beer $8 to $9. Which is a better story than the one we invented: a $9.25 glass at any hour of any day, in a glass-roofed garden behind a federal townhouse from 1828, in a restaurant that opened in 1977. One honest caveat: the jazz room next door is described on their own site in the past tense, and no show has been logged since March 2020. Don’t come for the music without calling.
lalanterna.nyc · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best Italian restaurants in NYC
Minetta Tavern
No discount window, no aperitivo, no bar special, and there isn’t going to be one. Listed because a MacDougal Street guide that omits it is not a guide. The local move is the supper service: 11pm to midnight, seven nights, which is the cheapest way into that red-leather room without a reservation fight. The Black Label Burger is $38 and the standard Minetta Burger is $33 with caramelised onions and pommes frites; starters run $17–$34 and mains $36–$45. Worth it if the room is the point. Go here instead if the price is: Dante is four doors down doing $10 negronis every afternoon at three.
minettatavernny.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best burgers in NYC
The Bleecker and MacDougal holdouts
Institutions where the deal is either unpublished or was never real. Listed with what we can actually verify. See also the city’s best dive bars.
Peculier Pub
We were the only source on the internet for this bar’s happy hour, and we shouldn’t have been. Our $7 drafts, $7 wells and $8 wine, Sunday to Friday 4–7pm, appear nowhere else — not on the bar’s site, not on any listing, not anywhere. They’re gone. The one third-party account says Monday to Thursday 4–7 and Friday from three, and no source anywhere supports a Sunday. Until someone confirms it at the bar, this card gets no badge. What is true: the pub is very much open — someone logged a beer here the day before we published this. On Bleecker since 1987, not 1982; the owners’ first bar was on West 4th. And the famous “350 bottles” is a decade out of date: the most recent count is 220 bottles, 20 cans and 23 taps. Still one of the great beer rooms in New York.
peculierpub.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best dive bars in NYC
MacDougal Street Ale House
We used to describe this as “cheap pours all day.” We can’t source it from the bar, and the only third-party claims describe a window that ends at seven, which is the opposite of all day. So the claim is off the page. What we can stand behind: it’s a basement on a block where everything else is at street level, there’s a seven-foot bar-box pool table, and the bar’s own description of itself is a casual underground room. Open till 4am. The strangest honest caveat in this guide: several 2026 reviews report the card charge posting as “McDonald’s” rather than the bar’s name. Also, the link we’d been publishing was wrong — the site is macdougalstreetalehouse.com.
macdougalstreetalehouse.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best dive bars in NYC
Vol de Nuit
No happy hour and no pretence of one, which after the rest of this page is almost restful. More than thirty Belgian beers in the correct glassware: Stella at $9, Delirium Tremens at $11.50, Chimay Rouge $12.50, Orval $14.50. Frites $6.50 to $8.50 with a dollar for mayo, garlic aioli or Dijon. The courtyard through the back is the reason to come. The thing we should have been telling you all along: they are shut Sunday and Monday, which matters far more than any discount on a Sunday evening. And a warning: voldenuitbar.com is no longer theirs — it now serves gambling spam. The bar’s real site is voldenuitbarnyc.com.
voldenuitbarnyc.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our best bar food in NYC
The Up & Up
This is the basement where Dylan and Dave Van Ronk played when it was the Gaslight Cafe, and it is now a dark, deliberately slow cocktail bar. No happy hour, no published price list — reports put cocktails somewhere around $19 to $23, which we’re not printing as fact. The rules are the interesting part: six people maximum, no private events, no large groups, 21 and over, reservations recommended but walk-ins taken. The thing to actually plan around is the door time: nothing before 5pm on a weekday, 4pm at the weekend. If you want a MacDougal Street evening, start at Dante at three and finish down here.
upandupnyc.com · See our best speakeasies in NYC
No happy hour, go anyway
No discount window at any of them. On the page regardless, because a Greenwich Village guide that leaves these three out is lying by omission. More rooms like them in our live music bars guide.
Cafe Wha?
A 19-year-old walked in on a bitterly cold night in January 1961, asked the owner if he could play a few songs, and that was Bob Dylan’s first New York set. The house band still plays Wednesday through Sunday. There is no happy hour here and there won’t be — it’s a ticketed music room with a cover and a reservation system, and pretending otherwise would be the sort of thing this page is trying to stop doing. Worth it once, on purpose, with the show as the point rather than the drink. The local move: do the drinking six doors up at Off the Wagon, where the whole bar is $2 off until seven, then walk down for the set.
cafewha.com · See our best live music bars in NYC
The Bitter End
New York’s oldest rock club, open seven nights, music on every one of them, and that brick wall behind the stage is on more album covers than most venues manage in a century. No drink deal, and we’re not going to pretend there is one. What you’re buying is the room and a cover charge, and on the right night that is a completely fair trade. The local move: it sits between Wicked Willy’s and Peculier Pub on the same block, so the sensible plan is $5 wells at Willy’s on a Monday, the set here, and a Belgian nightcap up on West 4th. Bleecker between LaGuardia and Thompson is still the densest 200 feet of live music in the city.
bitterend.com · See our best live music bars in NYC
The Folly
The most honest card on this page. We published “$8 wells, drafts, wine and frozen Painkillers, daily until 8pm.” Search that phrase and you get happy-hour.nyc and nothing else — no venue page, no third party, nobody. The Folly’s own website is a JavaScript shell with no menu, no hours and no address on it. Meanwhile three separate listings put the price at $6, $7 and $8 and can’t agree whether it runs daily or weekdays only. So the number comes off until somebody stands at the bar and confirms it. What’s real: the frozen Painkiller — rum, pineapple, coconut, nutmeg — is still the house drink and people still order it by name, and the room is a pirate ship at the exact point where the Village turns into SoHo.
follynyc.com · Full profile on Happy Hour NYC · See our SoHo happy hour guide
Greenwich Village happy hour: FAQ
What time does happy hour start in Greenwich Village?
Noon, at four of them. Off the Wagon (109 MacDougal), The Half Pint (76 W 3rd), Amity Hall Downtown (80 W 3rd) and White Oak Tavern (21 Waverly Pl) all run noon to 7pm, Monday to Friday — seven-hour windows in a four-to-seven city. 3 Sheets and Triona’s West open the discount at 2pm, Josie Woods at 3pm, and Dante’s $10 Negroni Sessions run 3 to 5pm every day of the week.
What is the best happy hour in Greenwich Village?
Off the Wagon for value: $2 off the entire bar for seven hours, five days a week. White Oak Tavern for the drink itself: $9 cocktails, $7 drafts and $9 wine from noon, and all day on Thursdays. Dante for the room: $10 negronis and $10 martinis daily from 3 to 5pm at a bar voted the world’s best in 2019 — the negroni on tap is $19 the rest of the time.
Where are the cheapest drinks in Greenwich Village?
3 Sheets takes half off the entire bar, Monday to Friday from its 2pm open until 7pm, with exclusions the bar doesn’t specify. Triona’s West pours $5 Coors Light and Miller Lite drafts, 2 to 7pm. Josie Woods runs $5 Bud Light and $6 wells from 3pm, plus $7 Guinness on the 17th of every month. And Wicked Willy’s Manic Monday is $5 wells, drafts, shots, margaritas and a five-piece of wings — all day, open to 4am.
Do any Greenwich Village happy hours run at the weekend?
Four. The Grey Dog on University Place runs every day, 4 to 6:30pm, with $5 house lager and a flat $10 bar-bites list. Mermaid Oyster Bar does $2 oysters Tuesday to Sunday 4:30–6pm and all night on Mondays. North Square, in the Washington Square Hotel, runs 3:30 to 7pm seven days. Gonzalez y Gonzalez publishes $5 margaritas and sangrias from 4pm on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Which deals did you remove from this page, and why?
Nine claims were corrected or cut, and four of them were numbers that existed nowhere on the internet except this site: The Folly’s “$8 wells, drafts, wine and Painkillers,” Peculier Pub’s “$7 drafts, $7 wells, $8 wine,” The Half Pint’s “$5 wells, $6 drafts, $7 house wine,” and Amélie’s Thursday-to-Sunday window. All four are gone. We also fixed Dante’s negroni to its actual $19, removed a happy hour from La Lanterna that never existed, added the noon start to The Half Pint and Amity Hall, and moved Blind Tiger, Down the Hatch and Caliente Cab to the West Village guide, where their addresses actually are.
Which Greenwich Village bars have closed?
Le Souk at 510 LaGuardia Place closed around 2021 and is still being sold on a deals site today. The Slaughtered Lamb at 182 W 4th was seized in 2018 — its own website is still live and still inviting you in. Panchito’s at 105 MacDougal is still bookable on OpenTable. Also gone: The Dove Parlour (228 Thompson), Arts & Crafts Beer Parlor (26 W 8th), Alibi (116 MacDougal), Cuba (222 Thompson), Loring Place (21 W 8th), Thunder Jacksons (169 Bleecker), Calle Dao (543 LaGuardia), Alta (64 W 10th), and Uncle Ted’s old Sixth Avenue room, which burned in 2021 and reopened on East 8th.
Last updated: August 2026. Every deal on this page was checked against the venue’s own menu, site or specials board in the week of 10 August 2026, and the card says so plainly when a number came from somewhere else — or when we removed one because it came from nowhere. Deals change without notice; confirm with the venue before you go. Spot something out of date? Tell us and we will fix it.
