Manhattan / Harlem
Harlem
Happy Hour
Seven hours of it at a French bistro on St. Nicholas, $1.50 wings in Hamilton Heights, and the four happy hours we deleted this week because nobody could verify them.
Most Harlem happy hours run 4–7pm — Harlem Public opens its at 11am and Maison Harlem at noon.
- 27 verified spots
- beer from $5
- longest window 8 hours
- 4 deals deleted
Hungry rather than thirsty? → The 14 best Harlem restaurants
Harlem happy hour runs longer than almost anywhere else in Manhattan. Harlem Public does eight hours of it — a dollar off every draft and a $7 cocktail, 11am to 7pm on weekdays. Maison Harlem opens its bar deal at noon and holds it to 7pm, seven days a week. Chocolàt runs 2 to 8pm with $7 wine and $8 martinis. The cheapest drinks uptown are $5 beers at Winnie Said and The Fox, and the best food deal in the neighborhood is Winnie Said’s wings at $1.50 each. Twenty-seven spots below, grouped by where they actually are — Central Harlem, the Hamilton Heights stretch of Broadway, and El Barrio — because Harlem is five miles long and nobody crosses it for a drink. Four happy hours we used to list came off this page this week, and one venue came off entirely because it closed in 2024.
The short version
- Longest windowHarlem Public — eight hours, 11am to 7pm on weekdays, $1 off every draft and a $7 cocktail.
- Cheapest drinkWinnie Said and The Fox — $5 beers, the only two under six dollars in Harlem.
- Best all-roundChocolàt — $7 wine and well drinks, $8 martinis, six hours a day at the bar.
- Best food dealWinnie Said — wings at $1.50 each, and six oysters for $12 at The Nephew.
- Best late nightBird in Hand — $10 classic cocktails from 11pm to 2am, kitchen open till one.
- What we cutRed Rooster, Sugar Monk, The Edge Harlem and Angel of Harlem. All four deals, and why.
At a glance
Grouped by neighborhood, strongest deal first within each. Tap a venue’s number on the map to place it.
| Bar | The deal | Days | Window | $ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chocolàt Restaurant & Bar | $7 wine and well drinks, $8 martinis, $9 fried chicken | Mon–Fri | 2–8pm | $$$ |
| The Fox Harlem | $5 beer, $7 wine, $8 wells, $10 cocktails, $5 taco | Mon–Fri | 3–7pm | $$$ |
| Harlem Tavern | $6 drafts, $7 mixed drinks, $8 wine, $9 sangria | Mon–Fri | 4–7pm | $$$ |
| Mess Hall | $6 Narragansett, $8 can & shot, $8 house wine | Every day | 4–8pm | $$$ |
| Ponty Bistro Harlem | $7 beer, $10 wine, $10 cocktails, $10 bar bites | Every day | 4–7pm | $$$ |
| The Nephew Supper Club | $10 wells, $12 cocktails, six oysters $12, $10 bites | Tue–Fri | 4–7pm | $$$ |
| Cantina Taqueria & Tequila Bar | $8 margaritas (from $13), $10 frozen rum punch | Mon–Fri | 4–7pm | $$$ |
| Bixi | Mon 2-for-1 martinis, Wed $8 wines all night | Mon–Fri | 5–8pm | $$$ |
| Barawine | Four-hour window; venue publishes no prices | Mon–Fri | 4–8pm | $$$ |
| Vinatería | Aperitivo window; venue publishes no prices | Tue–Sun | 5–7pm / 4–7pm | $$$ |
| Maison Harlem | Seven-hour bar window; prices are an ask-for-it menu | Seven days | 12–7pm / 4–7pm | $$$ |
| Harlem Public | $1 off all drafts, $7 cocktail of the day | Mon–Fri | 11am–7pm | $$$ |
| Bird in Hand | $2 off drafts, wine, cocktails; late night $10 classics | Mon–Fri | 12–6pm | $$$ |
| Winnie Said | $5 beers, $7 wells and wine, wings $1.50 each | Not published | 11am–7pm | $$$ |
| The Honey Well | $11 classic cocktails, $1.50 deviled eggs | Every day | 4–6pm | $$$ |
| At The Wallace | Cheap by default; no published window | Every day | None published | $$$ |
| The Baylander Steel Beach | $6 all drafts, $8 wine, $12 cocktails, $25 bucket | Tue–Fri | 3–5pm | $$$ |
| Panda Harlem | $7 beer and wine, $10 cocktails, $10 snacks | Tue–Fri | All night Tue–Thu | $$$ |
| Cordial | Weekday window; venue publishes no prices | Mon–Fri | 5–7pm | $$$ |
| Santiago’s Beer Garden | $7 beers, $10 wines, $10–13 cocktails | Mon–Fri | 2–7pm | $$$ |
| East Harlem Bottling Co. | Weekday window at the bar and hi-tops; prices unpublished | Mon–Fri | 3–6pm | $$$ |
| Perch Bar | $15 cocktails (from $19), $12 wine, $16 oysters | Mon–Fri | 5–6pm / 4–6pm | $$$ |
| Red Rooster Harlem | None — deal removed this week | — | — | $$$ |
| Sugar Monk | None we can verify — claim removed this week | — | — | $$$ |
| Angel of Harlem | $39 bottomless add-on, weekends, 90 minutes, entrée required | Sat–Sun | Brunch only | $$$ |
| The Edge Harlem | None — deal removed this week | Tue–Sun | — | $$$ |
| Harlem Hops | No happy hour; rotating craft taps | — | — | $$$ |
Map: where these 27 spots are
Three clusters: Frederick Douglass Boulevard between 116th and 127th, Broadway between 140th and 149th, and Lexington and 1st Avenue in El Barrio. The A, B, C and D run under the first, the 1 under the second, the 6 under the third.
Pins are numbered to match the table above – tap any pin for the deal and directions.
Central Harlem
Frederick Douglass Boulevard does most of the work — eleven of these sit between 116th and 127th. More rooms like these in our best wine bars in NYC guide.
Chocolàt Restaurant & Bar On now
The Verdict: six hours, every weekday, and the prices are properly cheap rather than two dollars off something overpriced. $7 gets you a house red, an amaretto sour or a rum and juice; $8 buys a flavored martini or margarita in five varieties. The kitchen plays along — $9 Southern fried chicken, $10 calamari, $12 baby back ribs. The Honest Caveat: bar area only, which the menu states plainly, so don’t take a table and expect the list. The Local Move: get there before 5 and the bar is yours; after 6 the after-work crowd off 125th fills it. This is the best value on Frederick Douglass Boulevard and it isn’t close.
chocolatharlem.com · See our best cheap eats in NYC
The Fox Harlem On now
The Verdict: the cheapest pint in Central Harlem and a happy-hour food menu that isn’t an afterthought. Every wine on the list is $7 — rosé, pinot grigio, sauvignon blanc, montepulciano, sparkling — and the cocktails are a real $10 for a margarita, mule, old fashioned, gimlet or daiquiri. $5 buys a Michelob Ultra or a single taco; $6 buys mozzarella sticks. The Honest Caveat: the $10 cocktails are served on the rocks, and it’s $3 more to have anything up. That’s on the menu, and it’s the kind of thing you find out at the register. The Why: it’s a TV bar, so go for a game, not a conversation.
thefoxharlem.com · See our best sports bars in NYC
Harlem Tavern On now
The Verdict: the default Harlem meeting spot, and it earns it on square footage more than on cooking. The front patio is the largest on the boulevard and it’s the whole reason to come between May and September. The Honest Caveat: we used to list this as "$10 cocktails" and that was too generous — it is one $10 cocktail of the day, not the cocktail list. The rest of the deal is broader than we said: $7 house mixed drinks and $9 sangria never made our page. The Local Move: the specials run Monday to Friday only, and the venue posts them a week at a time, so the weekend gets you nothing but the patio.
Mess Hall On now
The Verdict: four hours, seven days, and it starts the minute the doors open at 4pm — there is no better default in Harlem for a weeknight drink you didn’t plan. $6 gets a Narragansett or whatever seasonal is on; $8 gets a can and a shot, a house red or white, or a well drink. The Honest Caveat: the well drinks are two parts only, which the menu says in small print, so don’t order anything with four ingredients. The Local Move: the back patio is shared with the coffee shop next door and it’s the quietest outdoor seat on this stretch. Martini Mondays and Tuesday trivia if you want a reason.
Ponty Bistro Harlem On now
The Verdict: the most interesting food attached to a real happy hour in Harlem, and one of the few that runs all seven days. Senegalese-French — the sirloin comes with Senegalese spice and an au poivre sauce — in a room that reads like a Paris bistro rather than a bar. Everything in the deal is $7 or $10, including the bar bites. The Local Move: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday it runs a second time from 9 to 11:30pm, which makes it the best late dinner-and-drink on Adam Clayton Powell. The Honest Caveat: the venue publishes prices for the 4–7pm window only, so ask before you order at nine.
pontybistroharlem.com · See our best French restaurants in NYC
The Nephew Supper Club On now
The Verdict: the only oyster deal in Harlem worth the name — six for $12, which is $2 each, and nobody uptown is doing better. The rest holds up: $10 well drinks and sangria, $12 for the lavender-lychee martini or the hurricane rum punch, and $10 plates of mac and cheese, parmesan fries or honey cornbread. The Local Move: Friday and Saturday it comes back from 10pm to 1am, cocktails only, no food — the best late-night cocktail price in Central Harlem. The Why: this is the old Billie’s Black space on 119th, twenty years in, and the live music is still the point.
the-nephew.com · See our $1 oyster happy hours in NYC
Cantina Taqueria & Tequila Bar On now
The Verdict: a five-dollar cut on a margarita is a real discount, and Cantina prints both numbers on its own menu rather than hiding the before price. $13 becomes $8, frozen or on the rocks; the frozen rum punch drops from $14 to $10. Coconut, mango, strawberry, passion fruit, cucumber or pineapple is a dollar more. The Honest Caveat: the deal is the two drinks and nothing else — the tacos stay full price at $10.95 for two. The Local Move: weekends there’s no evening happy hour at all, but brunch runs 11am to 4pm with the same discounting, and it’s the closest good margarita to the 116th Street B and C.
Bixi On now
The Verdict: skip the ordinary happy hour and come on the two nights that are actually worth planning around. Monday is two-for-one martinis from 5 to 10pm. Wednesday is selected wines at $8 all night, same window. Both run five hours, which is longer than the standard 5–8pm deal they sit alongside. The Honest Caveat: Bixi publishes its happy-hour times and nothing else — there are no prices anywhere on its site for the regular window, so we’re not printing any. The Local Move: Friday the deal opens an hour earlier, at 4pm. We’ve encoded the badge on the conservative Monday-to-Thursday window.
bixiharlem.com · See our best Asian restaurants in NYC
Barawine On now
The Verdict: the longest wine-bar window in Central Harlem and the best-looking corner to spend it on — Lenox at 120th, glass on two sides, French bistro menu behind it. Four hours, Monday to Friday, stated on their own homepage. The Honest Caveat: and that is genuinely all they publish. There is no happy-hour price list on the site, and the regular bar menu is not cheap — $16 bruschetta, $22 burger, $11 fries — so ask what’s discounted before you settle in. We would rather tell you the window is real and the prices are unknown than invent a number. The Local Move: sit at the bar and ask for the happy-hour list by name.
barawine.com · See our best wine bars in NYC
Vinatería On now
The Verdict: the grown-up room on the boulevard, and the aperitivo window is the cheap way into it. What changed: we used to promise $1.50 oysters here. That came from a single blog post in 2023 which also claimed the deal ran "4pm to 7pm daily" — a schedule the venue’s own site flatly contradicts. If the article is wrong about the hours it doesn’t get to be right about the price, so the oysters are gone from this page until Vinatería publishes them. What we missed: the weekend. Saturday and Sunday the window opens an hour earlier, at 4pm, and no aggregator lists it. The Honest Caveat: closed for happy hour Mondays.
Maison Harlem On now
The Verdict: seven hours. Noon to 7pm, Monday through Friday, and 4 to 7pm both weekend days — the longest happy hour in Harlem and one of the longest anywhere in Manhattan. That it happens in an actual French bistro, zinc-bar energy and tiled floors at St. Nicholas and 127th, is the part nobody mentions. The Honest Caveat: only at the bar, in their words, so a table gets you the full list. And the prices aren’t on the website or anywhere else — it’s a paper menu you have to ask for, which has been true since at least 2021. The Local Move: we’d previously left the weekend window off this page entirely. It’s real. Use it.
West Harlem & Hamilton Heights
Broadway above 140th is the cheapest drinking on this page, plus a boat. See also the best dive bars in NYC.
Harlem Public On now
The Verdict: eight hours is the longest window on this page and it has been running, unchanged, for years — the venue’s own FAQ answers the question with "Yep!!! 11AM-7PM Monday – Friday." A dollar off every draft, and a cocktail of the day at $7 that actually rotates. What changed: we used to say "$1 off all 20 drafts." The twenty was ours, not theirs — they say "all of our draft beer" and never give a number, so we’ve dropped it. The Honest Caveat: no reservations and no phone; they’re on Yelp No Wait from 4pm weekdays and noon at weekends. The Local Move: ask what the $7 cocktail is before defaulting to beer.
Bird in Hand On now
The Verdict: two happy hours a day, and the late one is the reason to know about this place. From 11pm to 2am on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday it’s $10 classic cocktails, $7 house drafts and $8 wines by the glass — with the kitchen open until 1am. There is almost nothing else uptown doing that. The Honest Caveat: the daytime deal, six hours from noon, is $2 off and it’s bar seats only. Two dollars off a menu cocktail is fine, not thrilling. The Local Move: come at 11pm, not at noon. The Why: a real drink at a real price at midnight, forty blocks north of where anyone expects to find one.
birdinhandnyc.com · See our best late-night food in NYC
Winnie Said
The Verdict: wings at $1.50 each is the best food deal in Harlem, full stop, and $5 for a Coors Light, High Life, Narragansett or Corona ties for the cheapest drink on this page. Add $7 wells, $7 wine, $8 margaritas and a dollar off all sixteen taps. The Honest Caveat: and here is the problem — Winnie Said publishes the times (drinks 11am to 7pm, food 11am to 4pm) but not the days, and its own site contradicts itself elsewhere on whether that’s weekdays or Sundays. So there’s no live badge on this card and there won’t be until someone confirms it. The Local Move: call ahead if you’re making a trip for the wings. Not affiliated with the 149th Street bars, whatever the block assumes.
winniesaid.com · See our best wings in NYC
The Honey Well On now
The Verdict: the deal starts the second the doors open, seven days a week, which means the first two hours of service at this bar are always discounted. $11 for a properly made classic is a fair uptown price, and the $1.50 deviled eggs are the cheapest thing to eat on this entire page. The Local Move: the back garden is the draw and there are no heaters — a Department of Buildings restriction, not laziness — so it’s a fair-weather room and August is the month. The Honest Caveat: it’s small, it’s a basement, and there’s no phone; email or use Resy. They spell it two words, whatever the internet says.
At The Wallace
The Verdict: the best sentence any bar on this page has written about itself. Asked whether they do happy hour, At The Wallace answers: "Yes we do. But we’ve already got cheap prices for drinks and food. We don’t need a happy hour. It’s always happy hour." The Honest Caveat: they do link a happy-hour menu — it’s a flat image with no readable text, so we can’t tell you what’s on it and we’re not guessing. No badge on this card for that reason. The Local Move: it’s the unsigned storefront next to Harlem Public, same owners, more of a bar and less of a restaurant. Open to 3am Friday and Saturday, which is the actual selling point. Pro-Cleveland, inexplicably.
The Baylander Steel Beach On now
The Verdict: Harlem has no rooftop bar, so the closest thing is a boat. The Baylander is a retired Navy helicopter-landing ship tied up at the West Harlem Piers, and $6 for any draft while the sun goes down over the Hudson is the best-value view in the neighborhood. Wine is $8, cocktails and the food are all $12, and a mixed five-can bucket is $25. The Honest Caveat: two hours only, 3 to 5pm, Tuesday to Friday — the shortest window on this page, and it ends before most people finish work. It’s also seasonal and weather-dependent. The Local Move: the 1 to 125th Street, then walk west. Go on a Friday and stay for the sunset at full price.
baylander.nyc · See our best outdoor dining in NYC
Panda Harlem On now
The Verdict: "all night at the bar" is a phrase almost nobody in Manhattan uses honestly, and Panda uses it three nights a week. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday there is no cut-off — $10 lychee or passion-fruit martinis, frozen margaritas and peach sangria, $7 beer and wine, and $10 plates of chicken wontons, pork dumplings, scallion pancakes or lettuce wraps, right up to close. The Honest Caveat: Friday it shrinks to a normal 5 to 7pm, and Monday they’re shut. The badge here only covers Friday, because an open-ended window can’t be timed honestly. The Local Move: it’s out on 12th Avenue by the water, so pair it with the Baylander two blocks south.
Cordial On now
The Verdict: a proper little cocktail bar on the Broadway stretch where there aren’t many, and the happy hour is on their own live calendar every weekday from 5 to 7pm. The Honest Caveat: that calendar says "Happy Hour" and nothing else. No prices, no list of what’s included, nowhere on the site. Third-party listings claim $5 beer and $8 cocktails; we can’t source that to Cordial, so we’re not printing it as fact. The Why: the regular cocktails run $15 to $17, so whatever the discount is, it’s coming off a number high enough to matter. The Local Move: Thursday to Saturday it’s open to 2am — go late, pay full price, and enjoy the room.
cordialuptown.com · See our best speakeasies in NYC
East Harlem & El Barrio
Thin on the ground and worth the trip anyway — the longest weekday window up here starts at 2pm. More in Upper East Side happy hours.
Santiago’s Beer Garden On now
The Verdict: the default warm-weather drink in El Barrio and a five-hour window to do it in — 2pm to 7pm, Monday through Thursday. The backyard is the whole point; the beer is $7 and the cocktails top out at $13. The Honest Caveat: read the days carefully, because every listing we found got this wrong. Friday the window shrinks to 4–7pm and the cocktails go to "select" only. Saturday and Sunday there is no happy hour at all — just bottomless brunch, $32 with a plate, $35 for margaritas, ninety minutes, whole table has to do it. The Local Move: Monday to Thursday afternoon, in the yard. Anything else and you’re paying full price.
santiagosbeergarden.com · See our best outdoor dining in NYC
East Harlem Bottling Co. On now
The Verdict: the most useful neighborhood room in El Barrio — open 11:30am to midnight every weekday, locally brewed beer, and a burger Eater has gone out of its way to praise. The happy hour runs three hours from 3pm, at the bar and the hi-top tables, stated in one line on their homepage. The Honest Caveat: that one line is all there is. No prices published anywhere, so call 646-922-7705 if the number matters to you before you go. The Local Move: it’s a block from the Conservatory Garden and El Museo del Barrio, which makes it the obvious landing spot after either. Their sister bar Perch is four blocks south on Lexington if you want cocktails instead of pints.
eastharlembottlingco.com · See our best burgers in NYC
Perch Bar On now
The Verdict: worth it for the drinks, not for the discount. Perch makes the most ambitious cocktails in East Harlem — sesame-washed Japanese whisky with gochujang-infused Campari, olive-oil-washed Icelandic vodka — and happy hour knocks them from $19 to $15. The Honest Caveat: $15 is still $15, and it’s a one-hour window Monday to Wednesday. This is the thinnest deal on the page and we’d rather say so than dress it up. The Why: the food side is where the value actually is — croquettes drop $16 to $11, shishitos $16 to $11, half a dozen oysters $20 to $16. The Local Move: Thursday and Friday it starts at 4pm and runs two hours. Go then. Twenty-five seats, so go early.
perchbarnyc.com · See our best cocktail bars in NYC
No happy hour. Go anyway.
Including the four deals we deleted this week. A room can be worth your evening without a discount attached — and see the best cocktail bars in NYC.
Red Rooster Harlem
What changed: we used to list "Mon–Thu 5–7pm, half-price signature cocktails." We can no longer stand behind it. Red Rooster’s menus page offers all-day, lunch specials, gluten-free, dessert and drinks — and no happy hour anywhere. Its current beverage menu, dated 18 July 2026, has no happy-hour section at all; cocktails are $18 to $22 and wine by the glass runs to $25. The only support we could find was an undated post on their own Facebook page, contradicted by a second post on the same page. The Verdict: still the most famous room in Harlem and still worth a night, at full price. The Local Move: the lunch specials menu is the actual value here, and it’s the one thing they do publish.
Sugar Monk
What changed: we used to say "$12–14 cocktails and free tapas, daily 5–7pm." Nothing supports that. Sugar Monk’s site — home, about, menu, press — mentions no happy hour at all, and its menu is published as an image with no prices we can read. "Free tapas" appears in no source anywhere, first-party or otherwise. There is one Instagram post that opens "Join us for Happy Hour," and that is the entire evidence base. So the numbers come off. The Verdict: go anyway. This is one of the best cocktail bars in the country and it happens to be on Frederick Douglass Boulevard. The Local Move: Tuesday is live jazz with a $10 suggested donation for the musicians. It’s small and Resy-driven, so walking in is a gamble.
Angel of Harlem
What changed — and this one mattered. We used to list "Wed–Thu, all night, unlimited sangria and rum punch." Every part of that was wrong. It is a brunch add-on, it is weekends only, it costs $39 per person, it requires buying an entrée, and it lasts 90 minutes, not all night. On top of which the room is closed Monday and Tuesday and doesn’t open until 5pm on Wednesday and Thursday, so anyone following our old page was walking into a locked door or a dinner menu. The Verdict: as a weekend bottomless it’s competitive, and the DJ-led room is genuinely fun. As a happy hour it never existed. The Honest Caveat: two-hour table limit.
The Edge Harlem
What changed: we listed "Tue–Sun afternoons, discounted cocktails, wine and beer." We can’t find a single source for it — not the venue, not one of the three independent Harlem happy-hour roundups we checked. It also doesn’t survive a look at the hours: their own page says the kitchen closes between 4 and 5pm daily. This is a brunch and lunch restaurant, not an afternoon drinking bar, and we were describing it as something it isn’t. The Verdict: go for the food, in daylight. British-Caribbean, run by two sisters, on one of the prettiest corners in Harlem. The Honest Caveat: closed Mondays, weekend brunch service ends at 3:45pm, and the ZIP is 10030 — we had that wrong too.
Harlem Hops
The Verdict: the best beer list in Harlem and no happy hour whatsoever, which we’d rather tell you than pretend otherwise. Harlem Hops is Black-owned, built around African and Black-brewed beer, and the taps change constantly — they’ll let you taste before you commit, which is worth more than a dollar off. The Why: the jerk chicken sausage and the pretzel are the order, and the outdoor seating is better than it looks from the street. The Honest Caveat: there is no brewery taproom in Harlem despite what the listings say — Harlem Brewing Company’s only taproom is in London. This is a beer bar, and it’s the one to use. The Local Move: the 2 or 3 to 135th, walk two blocks.
harlemhops.com · See our best bars in NYC
Harlem happy hour: FAQ
Does Harlem have good happy hours?
Yes, and they run longer than most of Manhattan. Harlem Public does eight hours (11am–7pm weekdays, $1 off all drafts, $7 cocktail of the day), Maison Harlem does seven at the bar (noon–7pm weekdays, 4–7pm weekends), Chocolàt does six (Mon–Fri 2–8pm, $7 wine, $8 martinis) and Barawine does four (Mon–Fri 4–8pm). Twenty-two of the 27 venues on this page have a happy hour we could verify.
What time does happy hour start in Harlem?
Most start at 4pm and run to 7 or 8pm. The early ones are the exception worth knowing: Harlem Public at 11am, Winnie Said at 11am, Maison Harlem and Bird in Hand at noon, Chocolàt and Santiago’s Beer Garden at 2pm, and The Fox and The Baylander at 3pm.
Where can I get the cheapest drinks in Harlem?
Winnie Said on Amsterdam and The Fox on Frederick Douglass both pour $5 beers, the only two under six dollars on this page. Mess Hall does $6 Narragansett every day from 4 to 8pm, The Baylander does $6 on every draft it has, and Harlem Public takes a dollar off all of its taps for eight hours. For food, Winnie Said’s wings are $1.50 each.
Is there a happy hour in East Harlem?
Three we can verify. Santiago’s Beer Garden on 1st Avenue is the best of them — $7 beers and $10 wines from 2 to 7pm Monday to Thursday, in a real backyard. East Harlem Bottling Co. runs 3 to 6pm on weekdays at the bar and hi-tops. Perch, its sister cocktail bar four blocks south, cuts $19 cocktails to $15 for an hour. Note that Santiago’s has no weekend happy hour, whatever other listings say.
What about Hamilton Heights and West Harlem?
It’s the cheapest stretch on this page. Harlem Public, At The Wallace and The Honey Well are three bars from the same owners within two doors of each other at 3604 and 3612 Broadway, so you can do all three in a night. Bird in Hand at 146th runs a second happy hour from 11pm to 2am. Winnie Said on Amsterdam has the $1.50 wings, and The Baylander — a decommissioned Navy ship in the Hudson at 125th — does $6 drafts from 3 to 5pm.
Which deals did you remove from this page, and why?
Four, all on 10 August 2026. Red Rooster’s "half-price signature cocktails" — their current beverage menu, dated 18 July 2026, has no happy-hour section and the only source was one undated Facebook post contradicted by another. Sugar Monk’s "$12–14 cocktails and free tapas" — "free tapas" appears in no source anywhere. The Edge Harlem’s afternoon deal — unsourceable, and their kitchen closes between 4 and 5pm. Angel of Harlem’s "unlimited sangria, Wed–Thu, all night" — it is a $39 weekend brunch add-on lasting 90 minutes and requiring an entrée, and the room is shut Mondays and Tuesdays. We also removed 67 Orange Street entirely: it closed at 2082 Frederick Douglass Blvd in July 2024 and we were still sending people there.
Last updated: August 2026. Every deal on this page was checked against the venue’s own site, menu or published listing in the week of 10 August 2026, and the card says so whenever a number came from somewhere else or couldn’t be found at all. Four deals were removed this week and one closed venue was taken off entirely. Prices and hours move — confirm with the venue before you go, and tell us when we’re wrong.
