Union Hall

Step into the glow of our massive neon marquee on 49th Street and you'll find yourself transported to a Shanghai-inspired dining palace right in the heart of Times Square. The 300-seat venue sprawls across multiple levels, each corner dripping with hand-painted dragons, intricate mah-jongg tilework, and warm lantern lighting that mirrors the grandeur of Beijing's imperial courts. Winter evenings here feel particularly magical—the contrast between the frosty Manhattan streets outside and the vibrant reds, golds, and jewel tones within creates an almost dreamlike escape from the season's chill. Pass under our ornate red lacquered archway entrance and you're greeted by a bold, unapologetic design that celebrates Pan-Asian aesthetics. A serene gold-leafed Buddha overlooks the space while an open bar pops with color and energy. The menu, curated by Executive Chef Shawn Edelman, pulls from kitchens across the entire Asian continent—think fragrant broths, wok-kissed vegetables, and house specialties that taste like they've traveled from a dozen different countries to land on your table. Whether you're seeking refuge from the winter crowds outside or joining the steady stream of visitors drawn to our glowing sign, the experience feels like stepping into something larger than life.

The San Martin Private Party Room is the scene of many celebrations for corporate clients as well as personal occasions. The gracious old world surroundings and the superior cuisine lend distinction to any happy gathering. Call our host, Ramon San Martin for a description of the cocktail party or dinner menu.

This contemporary spot crafts Italian-influenced plates that shift with what's fresh each season. The Tuscan approach shines through in how they build their menus around ingredient availability, so winter visits tend to feature heartier preparations and rich, warming flavors that feel especially comforting on cold evenings. The dining space carries that modern American sensibility without pretension—the kind of place where thoughtful cooking meets a relaxed atmosphere.

Located on Third Avenue between 45th and 46th Street in the heart of Midtown Manhattan in New York City and only steps away from Grand Central Station, O’Neill’s is one of Manhattan’s most famous traditional Irish pubs and restaurants. O’Neill’s is an ideal setting for after work parties, dinner, or just to grab a drink and meet up with friends. <br> The main bar at O’Neill’s opens onto Third Avenue. After work, crowds meet and mingle with friends while they enjoy happy hour drinks from Monday to Friday along with a great Recession Buster bar menu. O’Neill’s is also the ideal hangout location for watching your favorite teams on a number of giant screens and LCD TVs. http://www.oneillsnewyork.com/

Tea and Sympathy is a quintessential corner of England in the heart of Greenwich Village. The menu includes such favourites as bangers ‘n mash, shepherd’s pie, welsh rarebit, roast beef with Yorkshire pudding. Finish off with a treacle pudding or rhubarb and custard.

Denino's has been a gathering place for families and friends all these many wonderful years. Rest assured that the Denino's team will continue the same tradition of quality family dining in its new Brick, New Jersey location.

Cascina means farmhouse in the Italian language – a welcoming structure typically found in the rolling vineyards of Italy, exuding warmth and bursting with delicious food, excellent wines and sincere hospitality. One step inside Cascina Ristorante and you are quickly transported from the hustle and bustle of Hell’s Kitchen to such an Italian retreat.

Downtown, on the waterfront, is an elegant restaurant that transports you in a world of its own.

The Lake Club is committed to excellence in intimate dining and elegant catering. Here the dynamic staff stands ready to provide extraordinary service and sumptuous cuisine amidst these stunningly landscaped grounds. <br> Let The Lake Club create for you... an affair to remember.

Eerie World Entertainment runs this immersive dining experience tucked into Midtown Manhattan, where the macabre aesthetic of Stevenson's classic Victorian tale comes alive around every corner. Roaming performers dressed in character interact with guests throughout the night, while hidden speakers crackle with unsettling sound design and animatronic figures emerge from shadowy corners to deliver jokes and birthday wishes. The layered horror-themed décor creates an especially captivating escape during winter months, when the gloomy atmosphere outside mirrors the gothic mood waiting indoors. Two Manhattan locations exist—the original spot on Avenue of the Americas and a cozier offshoot pub situated in Greenwich Village—both trading in the same blend of theatrical spookiness and dining adventure.

Heartland Brewer and Beer Hall is the fourth beer hall to opened under the Heartland Brewery. The Beer Hall is located at the South Street Seaport at the corner of Fulton Street and faces Pier 17 and the East River. The bar offers great food, a wide range of seasonal beers on tap and even has a function room for private parties.

Lupa Osteria Romana opened its doors on October 1, 1999 under the partnership of Jason Denton, Mario Batali and Joseph Bastianich, and Mark Ladner. The idea behind the four men was to open a casual restaurant specializing in Roman trattoria fare of the highest quality at a moderate price. The restaurant has met its promise, offering a unique dining experience with a true "Lupa" dimension. <br> Under the direction of Mark Ladner, executive chef, the menu at Lupa has received rave reviews from many prominent critics, magazines and newspapers. This is the result of Lupa's uniqueness that other restaurants in New York are not able to match. In 2005, Steve Connaughton took over the helm as executive chef after four years as Mark Ladner's sous chef.

Sink into a booth at this Greenwich Village steakhouse where fat-marbled cuts arrive sizzling and the whole room glows with that warm, old-money speakeasy vibe from the Jazz Age. Winter transforms the dining room into a cozy refuge—the kind of place where you can shake off the cold and settle in for serious beef without the fancy-restaurant pretension or the fancy-restaurant prices. The crew moves through the room with genuine ease, making sure nobody's glass sits empty or their plate anything less than generous. You'll find it tucked on the corner of Park Avenue South and 19th Street, right in the heart of the Flatiron neighborhood where the architecture matches the timeless feel inside.

Walking through the door feels like stepping into warmth itself—especially welcome on those crisp winter evenings. The kitchen turns out traditional Ethiopian fare that brings the flavors and communal spirit of the Horn of Africa right to your table. Injera bread serves as the foundation for every meal, cradling aromatic stews and tender proteins. The whole experience invites you to eat with your hands and share dishes family-style, making it perfect for groups looking to linger over a meal when the weather outside keeps people huddled indoors.