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Privacy policyChampagne city guide
New York City is one of the world’s great cities, shaped by immigration, ambition, art, architecture, food and an almost endless stream of people arriving from somewhere else. Made up of five boroughs – Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island – the city offers a remarkably different experience from one neighbourhood to the next.
Manhattan is the city’s most famous borough and home to many of its best-known landmarks. Midtown brings Times Square, Broadway, Rockefeller Center and some of the city’s most recognisable skyscrapers, while Downtown Manhattan offers a very different atmosphere around SoHo, Greenwich Village, the Lower East Side and the Financial District. Central Park provides a huge green space in the middle of the city, with museums, walking paths and neighbourhoods such as the Upper West Side and Upper East Side surrounding it.
Brooklyn has developed its own identity as one of the city’s most creative boroughs. Neighbourhoods such as Williamsburg, DUMBO, Brooklyn Heights and Park Slope offer everything from waterfront views and independent shops to restaurants, galleries and historic brownstone streets. Queens is even more diverse, with communities from around the world contributing to one of the most varied food scenes in the city.
The Bronx has its own rich cultural identity and is home to attractions including the New York Botanical Garden, the Bronx Zoo and Yankee Stadium. Staten Island offers a quieter side of New York, with parks, waterfront areas and views back towards Manhattan.
New York’s food culture is one of its defining characteristics. The city has been shaped by generations of immigrants, and almost every cuisine imaginable can be found somewhere across its boroughs. From classic New York pizza, bagels and deli food to Michelin-starred restaurants and tiny neighbourhood eateries, eating is an essential part of experiencing the city.
The city’s cultural life is equally vast. Broadway, museums, galleries, jazz clubs, concert venues and independent theatres create an almost endless calendar of things to see and do. New York also has a long history of Champagne being associated with celebrations, fine dining, nightlife and special occasions, making it a natural part of the city’s sophisticated drinks culture.
For Champagne lovers, New York City offers an exceptional range of possibilities. Champagne can be enjoyed by the glass or bottle in settings ranging from relaxed neighbourhood wine bars to elegant dining rooms, rooftop venues and lively nights out.
Looking for Champagne in New York City? Explore the Champagne Hunters map to discover places serving authentic Champagne by the glass or bottle, and find your next stop in the city that never sleeps.
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Add a spotNew York City has an enormous selection of places serving Champagne, from restaurants and wine bars to hotels, lounges and nightlife venues. Manhattan has the highest concentration, but excellent options can also be found across Brooklyn, Queens and the other boroughs.
Yes. Champagne by the glass is widely available across New York City, particularly at wine-focused venues, restaurants, hotels and cocktail lounges.
New York has an enormous drinks culture covering cocktails, wine, craft beer, spirits and sake. Classic cocktail bars sit alongside natural wine bars, craft breweries, wine-focused restaurants and venues specialising in drinks from around the world.
Almost anything. Champagne pairs beautifully with oysters, seafood, sushi, caviar, fried chicken, French cuisine and soft cheeses. New York’s international food scene also makes it possible to explore Champagne with everything from dim sum and Korean dishes to pizza and other casual favourites.
Yes. Champagne has long been part of New York City’s restaurant, luxury and nightlife culture. It is equally at home at a celebratory dinner, a rooftop evening, a special occasion or a casual glass at a wine-focused venue.
New York City is known for its skyscrapers, Broadway, Central Park, museums, diverse food scene, fashion, finance, music and cultural influence. It is also one of the most ethnically and linguistically diverse cities in the world.
That depends on what you want to experience. Greenwich Village and SoHo are great for historic streets, shops and restaurants, while the Lower East Side has a lively nightlife and food scene. Williamsburg and DUMBO offer a different Brooklyn experience, while the Upper West Side and Upper East Side provide access to Central Park and some of the city’s major museums.
Absolutely. New York City offers an almost unmatched combination of culture, food, architecture, history and entertainment. Even after seeing the famous landmarks, exploring different neighbourhoods can make every visit feel like discovering a different city.
