Nightlife · Greenwich Village and the West Side
Ear Inn
The Ear Inn occupies the James Brown House on Spring Street in Manhattan, a Federal-style building of about 1770 near the Hudson shoreline, and has operated as a bar since the nineteenth century.
Why it matters
Included for the building: one of the few surviving Federal houses in Manhattan, and a reminder that the Hudson shoreline once ran a few metres from its door.
Editorial context written by Global City Intelligence, not a statement from the venue.
Sources & verification
- coordinates.latitude
- Food service establishment inspections (Primary) — checked 2026-09-07
- Read from an authoritative geospatial publisher; see the coordinate's own status and role.
- coordinates.longitude
- Food service establishment inspections (Primary) — checked 2026-09-07
- address.formatted
- Food service establishment inspections (Primary) — checked 2026-09-07
- Address as recorded by the authoritative gazetteer that supplied the coordinate.
Not verified: opening hours, admission prices and access rules. These change frequently and we have not checked them, so this page does not state them. Check the official website before travelling.
Nearby verified places
Waterfront
Hudson River Park
Greenwich Village and the West Side
Hudson River Park is a linear waterfront park running along the west side of Manhattan from Battery Place to 59th Street, built on and between the former commercial piers.
Restaurants
John's of Bleecker Street
Greenwich Village and the West Side
John's of Bleecker Street is a coal-oven pizzeria in Greenwich Village, opened in 1929 and serving only whole pies from its original brick ovens.
Cafés
Caffe Reggio
Greenwich Village and the West Side
Caffe Reggio is a coffee house on MacDougal Street in Greenwich Village, opened in 1927 and holding an espresso machine of 1902 in the front room.
Nightlife
Blue Note
Greenwich Village and the West Side
The Blue Note is a jazz club on West 3rd Street in Greenwich Village, opened in 1981 and running two sets most nights.
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