182licensed bars, restaurants & music venues#12 of 24 guides
76night spots per km²#9 of 24 for density
34bars, lounges & taverns14 per km²
6subway stations with trains all nightlines 2, 4, D, F, G, N, R
The night here
Park Slope’s brownstone streets climb from Fourth Avenue to Prospect Park. Most of the night is on Fifth Avenue, which has about twice as many licensed venues as Seventh Avenue, the neighborhood’s other main street. It is a family neighborhood with very few noise complaints for its number of venues.
The R on Fourth Avenue, the F and G at 7th Avenue and the 2 and 4 at Grand Army Plaza and Bergen Street all have trains overnight.
When it gets loud
155 complaints about loud music or parties at bars, clubs and other businesses were made to 311 from here in the last 12 months (65 per km², #21 of 24). 64% came in between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m., and 41% on Friday and Saturday nights.
Each row is an evening running into the next morning (the Saturday row ends Sunday at noon). Darker = more complaints. Source: NYC 311 service requests, “Noise – Commercial: Loud Music/Party”.
What’s licensed here
Licence type
Active licences
Bars, lounges & taverns
34
Restaurants (liquor or wine)
148
Cafés & eateries (beer/wine)
15
Caterers & vessels
1
Streets with the most licensed night spots: 5 Ave (80), 7 Ave (35), 6 Ave (10), Flatbush Ave (8).
On-premises licences active today in the New York State Liquor Authority’s list, placed by their published coordinates. A licence is not a guarantee a venue is open, or open late; New York venues may serve until 4 a.m.
After Dark
