Where To Watch the Super Bowl in New York in 2019

Fulton Hall is tucked into Fort Greene’s Gotham Market at the Ashland, and for the Super Bowl, the American beer hall provides $1 wings and $15 pitchers of select beers all day and night. The big, corner space is replete with plenty of flat-screen TVs streaming the game, cozy booths to squeeze in with friends and enough steins of beer to drink away any memories of the Giants’ season.

This bona fide meat paradise is going all out for the Super Bowl. Three large TVs will project the game as you feast on a whole roasted pig, unlimited draft beer and classic game-watching snacks like deviled eggs, everything pretzel balls slathered in beer cheese, potato salad and chocolate stout brownies. Tickets are $75 and can be bought here.

To celebrate the Super Bowl in style, splurge for Moxy’s Game Day Package: for $95 a person, guests receive unlimited beer and passed appetizers, a complimentary cocktail, free range on all recreation games and activities (think Ms. Pacman, Centipede and Donkey Kong) and entry to the hotel’s basketball court, where the game will be projected on a big screen.

Spend the Super Bowl at The Wilson’s tailgate party, rife with yard games, a spit roast and tailgate snacks like tacos and wings. During half-time, the bar will unleash a raffle, with prizes like a trip to Miami for two, Jets tickets and a game ball from Wilson Sporting Goods. Tickets are $25 and feature two drinks, one raffle ticket and a plate of barbecue from Swingbellys, a BBQ joint in Long Beach, New York. Guests will also be able to order from the all-day menu, which offers burgers, fried fish sandwiches, hanger steaks and other dishes. Make a reservation by email.

This Alphabet City haunt will be playing the Super Bowl on seven big TVs in the bar. For $53, football lovers can opt for all-you-can-drink beer and wine. The kitchen will also be shuttling out snacks, like baby-back ribs and chicken sliders, which can be ordered à la carte. Reservations are encouraged but not necessary.

The subterranean food hall has a brand-new event space called Dekalb Stage, along with a speakeasy called Understudy. At Dekalb Stage, there will be a packed, all-you-can-eat buffet complete with food from Pierogi Boys, Cuzin’s Duzin and Lioni Heroes, along with craft beer, drinking games, life-size Jenga, a photo booth and a live DJ from 5pm to 10pm. Tickets range from $10 to $40 and can be purchased on Eventbrite. Understudy is hosting a more muted viewing event, focusing on cocktails like coconut martinis.

Searching for a place to watch the Super Bowl with a large group? Clinton Hall’s long communal tables and flat-screen TVs plastered above the bar provide the perfect solution. All five locations scattered throughout the city are proposing enormous platters of wings for $25 and buckets of beer for $30 while you watch the game.

Stationed near Times Square, this cavernous, multi-level bar has all the trappings of a Super Bowl viewing party destination: flat-screen TVs hanging from the ceiling, a large scattering of tables and bar stools and frothy pitchers of beer. For $100, you’ll delight in an open bar complete with beer, liquor and wine, plus an unlimited buffet that’ll be open from the first through the third quarter. Or, for $40, opt for only the buffet, rife with build-your-own nachos, mini quesadillas and bacon-wrapped hotdogs. Tickets can be purchased here.

Along with streaming the Super Bowl, this intimate West Village bar will flaunt specials all day, including 50-cent wings, $10 specialty cocktails, half off on bottles of wine and $4 off the Happiest Burger, the beloved burger brimming with two patties crowned with American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickles, confit onions and special sauce.

This Bleecker Street comedy club transforms into a Super Bowl haven, where $50 gets you unlimited beer, wine, well drinks, frozen margaritas and appetizers. The four-hour open bar starts at 5.30pm and lasts until the game ends, and there will also be raffles, football boxes, a DJ and a free shot to anyone who shows up in a jersey. Purchase tickets here.

It won’t be hard to score a view of the game at Treadwell Park, the Lenox Hill craft-beer establishment that’s flush with 22 screens. For the big game, the bar is offering 24 smoked chicken wings for $40, a dozen loaded hotdogs for $50, sliders brimming with smoked pulled pork for $36 and team-pride jello shots.

Patriots fans are welcomed with open arms at this New England bar in the East Village. The 40 screens and 10-foot (3-meter) projection screen will of course be showing the game, and you’ll want to crack open beers and ciders from New England, like Harpoon Brewery and Sam Adams, to really celebrate Tom Brady and the Patriots as they vie for a sixth Super Bowl championship.

Snuggle up at Pig Beach’s indoor space as you watch the game. You’ll be treated to a whole hog, nachos, $1 wings, $20 Miller Lite buckets and $5 pulled-pork sandwiches. There will also be a Super Bowl BBQ Showdown, which will flaunt barbecue dishes influenced by the local cuisines of each team’s home city and state.

This trattoria in the West Village puts an Italian spin on the Super Bowl. The kitchen is preparing a $45 buffet-style menu, complete with heirloom popcorn, a mozzarella bar, fried bomba chili wings and whole roasted pulled pork. Forst lager pitchers will run for $25.

Housed in FiDi, Brooklyn Chop House is a steakhouse crossed with a dim sum restaurant, and it boasts several large TVs and projection screens. The regular menu will be available all night, full of dishes like bacon cheeseburger dumplings and peking duck tacos. For the entire day, the bar will be shaking and stirring $10 top-shelf mixed drinks. Plus, diners can also request a private booth with their own personal TV for parties of eight to 10 people.