67 Orange Street

Bars, Lounges Harlem
4 out of 5 stars
(6user reviews)
Winner<br/>2016

Winner
2016
Winner<br/>2016

Winner
2016
Hayman's Tea Cocktail at 67 Orange
Photograph: Virginia Rollison Hayman's Tea Cocktail at 67 Orange

Nineteenth-century nostalgia rules this Harlem lounge, inspired by Almack’s Dance Hall, the erstwhile Five Points saloon. Owner Karl Franz Williams, also of Harlem’s Society Coffee, has outfitted the cozy vintage space with purple velvet curtains, distressed mirrors and filament lightbulbs. But he took some liberties with the recipes: The Ol’ Fashionista blends Grand Marnier with bourbon, the house sidecar gets a splash of green chartreuse, and the New York Sazerac features a dose of cognac.

Posted:

Venue name: 67 Orange Street
Contact:
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Address: 2082 Frederick Douglass Blvd (Eighth Ave)
New York
10026
Cross street: between 112th and 113th Sts
Opening hours: Wed, Thu, Sun 6pm–2am; Fri, Sat 6pm–4am
Transport: Subway: 2, 3 to 116th St
Price: Average drink: $13. AmEx, MC, V
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Average User Rating

4.3 / 5

Rating Breakdown

  • 5 star:3
  • 4 star:2
  • 3 star:1
  • 2 star:0
  • 1 star:0
LiveReviews|6
1 person listening

67 orange successfully brings the throwback sexy velvet curtain speakeasy vibe to a forward thinking hip current Now! there is No TV screen here which forces conversation & social intercourse around the confident well thought & executed alchemy at the bar- & the food menu is imaginative & better than u'd think!...but here it's all about the Cocktails & the hip dark ambience. it's here in south Harlem- i'm half a block away lucky- but it's well worth the trip if ur not. it's not cheap. not fast. worth every penny. worth every minute...Harlem short list star!


For as long as its been there, 67 Orange Street on its best nights still provides the best of what a speak easy mixology bar should provide: delicious cocktails, an intimate atmosphere, and a hint of old Harlem class. The originator and still the best at it.


This sexy speak easy always does it right with great drinks and cool people.


I went to this spot for the first time the other day, and I liked the atmosphere and refreshments. I enjoyed the hummus with chopped tomatoes and seasoned pita. In terms of drinks, I was really glad I chose the Brazilian Jig. The pineapple juice and chunks of ginger added great flavor to the cache.


Besides our elevated booth, there were are a few other seats at the bar, two next to the staircase, and a couple more by the entrance and windows. The venue is intimate, with colorful Harlem-themed art and a diverse books about Harlem displayed on the brick walls.


The service was OK; the bar seemed understaffed for a few hours so the sole waiter was doing his best. Maybe they don't expect many people in the early evening. Also, a few of the appetizers --falafel, guac for the sexy nachos--were unavailable at the time. 


I loved the 70s r&b, 80s hip-hop, and 90s dance music that played throughout the night. It started out at a good volume. You could chat and laugh with friends across the table, or nod your head while reciting Slick Rick's "Children's Story." But the music was turned up a little too high when more people started coming in around 9pm. It's a small place, after all, so the big nightclub volume didn't match the narrow bar space.


I had a good time, and I'd like to check this place out again soon.