Log In
Neighborhoods
Editors
NFT Shop  
NFT New York Harlem (Lower)

Harlem (Lower)
The lifeline of this neighborhood is 125th Street, a thoroughfare known for the Apollo, a zillion stores, and players strutting their stuff. With some of the tastiest grub in town, bargains lining the streets, and locals who keep it real, Harlem is a nabe for New Yorkers who like a little gruff. But a recent rezoning may change it all. Stay tuned.


         
delicious Mixx Digg Reddit Facebook Stumble Upon


This Neighborhood Featured in...
Guide to Entertaining Tourists

By Jane Pirone
Someone's gotta do it.

Read More...

On Our Radar:

Monday, February 11, 2008

Posted By:  Rob Tallia
Photo:  Rob Tallia

Shrine Bar & Restaurant
You might not want to come for the food (sandwiches and salsa mainly), and somehow the 11-piece funk band I saw last Friday still managed to put me to sleep (although I was only 20 feet away), but the uptown vibe is alive and well at Shrine. Schedule confusion with the bands, haphazard service, stiff cheap drinks, crazy people, and general disorganization coupled with absolutely no pretension or bullshit whatsover—this is what going north of 110th Street in Manhattan is all about. Check the schedule for bands—mainly world music-slanted but with plenty of local Harlem/Columbia acts interspersed—but really, it’s all about the experience. Show up with no preconceived notions and you’ll be fine; it’s a good recipe for life, and for Shrine in particular. Forewarned is forearmed.



Thursday, November 01, 2007

Posted By:  Vanessa Vichit-Vadakan
Photo: 

Amy Ruth’s in lower Harlem bills its establishment as a “Home-Style Southern Cuisine Restaurant” but we know what that really means: fried chicken! Choose light meat or dark plus two side dishes (go for the greens and the macaroni and cheese) and enjoy the drippy, juicy, not-too-crusty chicken that comes out hot and fast. You can get fried chicken (or fried shrimp or fried catfish or even a ribeye steak) atop waffles if you like. Maybe you’d prefer to order by the names of the dishes which are given in honor of some of the many celebrities that come through the door: The Ludicris, perhaps (four fried chicken wings)? Or the Africa Bambaataa (fried whiting)? Expect generous portions, great service, and a deep urge to go back as soon as possible.




Powered By Subgurim(http://googlemaps.subgurim.net).Google Maps ASP.NET

See Harlem (Lower)...
Restaurants (22)
Nightlife (12)
Shopping (24)
Landmarks (10)



Other Harlem (Lower) Restaurants

African Kine Restaurant
Senegalese with nice little dining room.
Amy Ruth's
Soul food, incredible fried chicken.
Billie's Black
Good food + live entertainment.
Chez Lucienne
Cozy little French Bistro. Authentic and affordable!
IHOP
Pancakes with unlimited swill coffee, just like in college.
Jacob Restaurant
Soul food and salad by the pound for cheap.
Keur Sokhna
Good cheap Senegalese open late.

See more restaurants

Other Harlem (Lower) Nightlife

67 Orange Street
Classy cocktail bar with speakeasy style.
Apollo Theater
The one and the only.
Lenox Lounge
Old-time Harlem hangout; bar in the front, jazz in the back room.
Minton's Playhouse
Live jazz almost every night.
Moca Bar & Grill
Serving up hip hop, classics, and R&B.
Nectar Wine Bar
Cool modern space.
Paris Blues
Nothing fancy, just a solid bar.

See more nightlife spots

Other Harlem (Lower) Shopping

Atmos
Palace of popular urban streetwear.
BBraxton
Exceptional grooming for exceptional men.
Carol's Daughter
Nature-inspired skin care presented with love.
Champs
Sports, street shoes, and wear. For losers too.
Dr Jay's Harlem NYC
Urban fashions is just what the doctor ordered.
Grandma's Place
Harlem toy store. Your grandkid will probably love it.
H&M
Sort-of-hip, disposable fashion.

See more shopping

Other Harlem (Lower) Landmarks

Alhambra Theatre and Ballroom
Last Harlem dance hall.
Apollo Theater
Hosted James Brown's wake.
Duke Ellington Circle
Nice monument to a jazz great.
Harlem YMCA
Sidney Poitier, James Earl Jones and Eartha Kitt have performed in this Y's "Little Theatre."
Langston Hughes Place
Where the prolific poet lived and worked 1947-1967.
Malcolm Shabazz Harlem Market
An African open-air market.
Marcus Garvey Park
Appeallingly mountainous park.

See more landmarks


About NFT       |       NFT Blog       |       Custom Maps       |       Corporate Sales       |       Press & Awards
NFT Mobile       |       NFT iPhone App       |       Contact Us       |       Feedback       |       Jobs@NFT       |       Advertising
*Terms Of Use       |       Copyright       |       Privacy Policy

 

heresearchysearchysearchy...