Wall Street is all around the world, but its home-base in New York City.
It's fitting because NYC is the capital of the world and a veritable playground for anyone with the cash to spend.
And bankers have the cash. That also means they have choices about where they go eat and especially about where they go drink.
Unfortunately, when there's plenty of choice, that means many of those choices can be... obnoxious.
Wall Street bars are no exception to this rule. That's why we surveyed you guys and got your feedback on where Wall Street goes to be their worst selves. Then we did some investigating ourselves.
We'll try to spare you the goriest details, but think: Uber preps, frat-tastic kids just out of college, girls who can't stop screaming (woooooo!), and music that is banned in most tasteful establishments (Shania Twain anyone?).
So consider this a public service announcement. These bars are totally obnoxious.
Johnny Utah's
Readers that rated it "totally obnoxious": 14 reader write-ins
Location: 25 West 51st Street, Midtown
Why is it obnoxious?: It has a mechanical bull and interns and first year analysts love it. Need we say more?
Tip: Don't get on the bull. Duh.
Stone Street Tavern
Readers that rated it "totally obnoxious": 23 reader write-ins
Location: 52 Stone Street, Financial District
Why is it obnoxious?: Stone Street Tavern spills out into the cobble-stone Financial District Street where Wall Streeters spend warm evenings sipping beers, taking shots, and mingling with their own. Basically, it's like being inside a banker sardine can.
Tip: Yes, it's hectic, but the waitresses will somehow remember your order. Trust us.
Harry's
Readers that rated it "totally obnoxious": 28 reader write-ins
Location: 1 Hanover Square, Financial District
Why is it obnoxious?: Harry's is a Wall Street classic with a Saturday bottomless brunch where Eggs Benedict is made with a pork chop. Day or night, imagine a never ending sea of slick-backs getting sloshed since 1972.
Tip: At night they have very attractive bartenders. Just sayin'.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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