Perhaps banking on the longstanding success of Bohemian Hall in Astoria, Queens, Radegast Hall was a hit since the day it opened. This self-styled Central European beer hall named after a Czech beer serves up gastropub fare in two long wooden-table-filled rooms. A retractable roof lets in fresh air as Williamsburg hipsters pound the prohibitively expensive pints ($7 a beer) from Germany and the Czech Republic and gorge on braised rabbit, hearty goulash and pork tenderloin. The grill, however, is the most popular choice. The smoked Polish kielbasa is crunchy on the outside and juicy on the inside. The soothing wood-bedecked interior may take you back to Central Europe, but the prices will keep your mind firmly planted in New York City. |

RESTAURANT AWARDS
Just published! Our annual restaurant issue features the Top 40 Restaurants in the U.S., including New York's Per Se, Corton, Le Cirque, Blue Hill and more!
A SEASON OF LOVE
Set the mood for love by reserving a table at one of the Best Romantic Restaurants in New York, or view our list of Valentines Restaurants to find out which restaurants are offering unique menus just for February 14. Also, see who sets the standard for seductive dining across the country with our Top 10 Romantic Restaurants in the U.S. list.












Perhaps banking on the longstanding success of Bohemian Hall in Astoria, Queens, Radegast Hall was a hit since the day it opened. This self-styled Central European beer hall named after a Czech beer serves up gastropub fare in two long wooden-table-filled rooms. A retractable roof lets in fresh air as Williamsburg hipsters pound the prohibitively expensive pints ($7 a beer) from Germany and the Czech Republic and gorge on braised rabbit, hearty goulash and pork tenderloin. The grill, however, is the most popular choice. The smoked Polish kielbasa is crunchy on the outside and juicy on the inside. The soothing wood-bedecked interior may take you back to Central Europe, but the prices will keep your mind firmly planted in New York City. 


