Behind the Hidden Door
Tucked away from the ordinary, our speakeasy invites you to enjoy expertly crafted cocktails, intimate conversations, and an atmosphere rich with mystery and character.
Behind the bookcase
Speakeasy
A door with no sign, a word passed quietly, and a room that keeps its own hours. Some nights it’s here — you’ll have to knock to find out.
Inside: low light, a short list of proper cocktails, and a bartender who has time for you. Bring four friends or nobody at all — the room works either way.
- Thu – Sat
- From 8pm
- Password only
How it works
THREE THINGS, THEN THE NIGHT IS YOURS
FIND THE DOOR
No sign, no marquee — just the room behind the room, closer than you think.
KNOW THE WORD
Entry is by password. Ask the right person on the right night — or let curiosity earn it.
RAISE A GLASS
A short list of proper cocktails and rare pours, poured slow. Stay a while.
A little history
BORN OF PROHIBITION
A speakeasy was a hidden bar that sold alcohol illegally through American Prohibition, from 1920 to 1933. Most sat behind an unmarked door, dressed as a barber shop, a bakery, a tailor — anything ordinary enough to be ignored. You needed a password to get in, and you kept your voice down once you were inside.
Those rooms shaped the way America drinks. The cocktail got sharper, the night got later, and the door stayed shut to everyone who didn’t know the word. We keep the same rules, minus the raid.
Speak easy, or don’t speak at all.
- 1920
- The ban begins
- 20,000+
- Hidden rooms in New York alone
- 1933
- The night it ended