New York City Entertainment Night Clubs in NYC, New York, USA Home » Entertainment » Night Life » Night Clubs Night Clubs in NYC Getting Started Index Events Calendar Attractions Must See in New York Getting in and around Maps & Books Seasons to visit Travel Arrangements Travel Arrangements Compare Air Tickets Book Suitable Hotels Car Rentals Sight Seeing Tickets to Attractions Tickets to Top Attractions General Tickets Broadway & Off-Broadway shows City Pass New York Pass Sold Out Tickets Entertainment Art & Culture Night Life Restaurant Dining TV Shows & Tapings Sports New York Deals Free Admissions Free Concerts Internet DSL Shopping Where to Shop Hot NYC Stores New York Souvenirs Shop Online Boroughs Bronx   Bronx map Brooklyn Manhattan Queens Staten Island Free Museums Free Art Galleries Free Concerts Cotton Club An emblem of the Jazz Age and the Harlem Renaissance, the Cotton Club is best known for its gilded past and for providing residencies to Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway. Some 80 years later, the club is still going strong and has live jazz and blues almost every night and a gospel brunch on Sundays. The Cotton Club opened in 1923 under the patronage of Al Capone and the ownership of bootlegger "Owney" Madden. Though often associated with the golden era of the Harlem Renaissance, the club also embodies the paradox of this time. Decorated to evoke the old plantations of the home of black slavery, the club was owned by whites for whites. Only whites were allowed in the audience, while the waiters and entertainers, almost all African Americans, had to use a different entrance. The club's regular show was a musical revue which featured glamorous dancers, singers, comedians and various entertainers. The Duke Ellington Orchestra was the house orchestra for a number of years between 1927 and 1931. After that the mantle was passed to Cab Calloway. Mr John Beatty is the current owner who opporates an all inclusive door policy. Address: 656 West 125th Street, (at Riverside Drive) 10027 Hours: Mon, Wed-Fri 8pm-4am; Sat-Sun 12pm - 12am Admission: US$32 (includes food) Directions: Subway: 2 or 3 train to 135th St Webster Hall The Webster Hall (known in the 1980s as the Ritz) is a mainstream-glam dance shack, with several floors and 40,000 square feet of adventure. Within the walls of this tremendous historical ballroom lie NYC's hottest DJ's, six separate lounges, the most advanced lighting system in North America, and what is arguably the best stage in New York City. Address: 125 E 11th St, NY Hours: Thu-Sat 10pm-late Admission: Thu & Fri US$15; Sat US$20 (order tickets online) Directions: Between 3rd and 4th Aves. By Subway: N, R, 4, 5, 6 or L to Union Square/14th St. Walk to the corner of 14th St and 4th Ave. Walk downtown 3 blocks to 11th St and make a left. New York City Search Quick NYC Where to Stay Find a Hotel in New York City Where to Eat Find a Restaurant in NYC What to Do Find an Attraction in NYC When to Go Seasonal Information New York City Map This is NYC NYC's lifeline City involvement with surface transit began in September 1919. Today a $2.00 one-way trip will take you anywhere regardless of the distance traveled. New York MTA New York Transit Museum New York Transit Museum Gallery & Store New York Central Park Central Park covers 843 acres or 6% of Manhattan. From famous statues to castles, there is so much to see within this pastoral landmark. New York Central Park New York City Parks Events Sports in the City Enhance your knowledge of NYC sports history or check out all of the fantastic venues that NYC has to offer. New York City Sports US Open Tennis New York City Triathlon New York City Marathon

Tribute in Light The ethereal Tribute in Light memorial was designed to help lessen the aching loss felt across the country since 9/11. It is a profound symbol of strength, hope and resiliency. The New Yankee Stadium New Yankee Stadium is the working title for a new stadium for the New York Yankees, currently under construction. It will open in 2009, replacing the third-oldest stadium in the Major Leagues. The Bronx In popular culture 'The Bronx' has often symbolized violence, decay, and urban ruin. In fact, there are guidebooks that say you must never go to the Bronx! Sheer ignorance, that is all we have to say! Interactive Bronx map New York Newspapers

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