GoNewark Visitors Guide

Official VisitOr’s Guide

www.gonewark.com

FOLLOW US: facebook.com/gonewark

twitter.com/gonewark

Paid for in part with UEZ funds

GoNewark Official Visitor’s Guide2

For the latest updates:facebook.com/GoNewark twitter.com/GoNewark

Welcome to Newark

ElizabethElizabeth is New Jersey's fourth largest city, but people know that it was recently named one of "America's 50 Greenest Cities" by Popular Science magazine. South of Newark, Elizabeth offers scores of retail stores, with approximately 1,000 businesses taking part in the Urban Enterprise Zone program. It offers a 3.5 percent sales tax and like the rest of the state, there is no tax on clothes. If shopping isn't your fancy, Elizabeth offers a variety of culinary delights, particularly along Elizabeth Avenue. For more information, visit www.goelizabethnj.com.

Also Nearby

Follow Us

As New Jersey’s largest city, Newark is home to generations of Americans drawn by economic opportunity, cultural offerings, quality of life and superior location. Much of Newark’s charm lies in its wealth of recreational and cultural attractions. Our city abounds with music, history, fine dining and entertain-ment. There is a treasure trove of art and artifacts at galleries and museums, exciting professional sports, world-class performances and family fun offered by minor league baseball, festivals and fairs. All of these wonderful attributes reinforce our efforts in building a stronger, safer, prouder city. I invite you to discover what we have known for years—that Newark is an authentic, diverse and dynamic destination for our residents and visitors alike. I welcome you and encourage you to explore and experience for yourself.

Sincerely,

Cory A. Booker, Mayor twitter.com/CoryBooker facebook.com/CoryBooker

www.GoNewark.com 3

Welcome to Newark

Also Nearby

Follow Us

Newark’s Notable Events

Sports All Year Round in Newark! (see the sports section for more information)

Nets (October-April)NJ devils (October-April)NY red Bulls (March-October)seton Hall Pirates (November-March)NY liberty (May-September)Newark Bears (May-September)

Saint Patrick’s Day Parade(March) www.saintpatricksdayparade.com/newark

New Jersey’s oldest Saint Patrick’s Day Parade, with its new parade route, highlights the main attractions in the downtown Newark area. Cherry Blossom Festival (April)www.branchbrookpark.org Here’s a little known fact - New Jersey has more cherry trees than Washington D.C. And every spring residents and visitors alike can see the largest cherry blossom collection in the United States. Newark Museum: Dinosaur Day (Sun. May 2)www.newarkmuseum.org Usually held the first Sunday in May, this great family activity is one of the many popular Newark Museum events.

Halsey Street Festival (June - October) www.gonewark.com/halseyst(photograph above)Enjoy shopping, dining, and live entertainment throughout this street festival in the heart of Newark’s art district.

NJPAC: Sounds of the City (June - August)www.njpac.orgFree outdoor music series held Thursday evenings throughout thesummer at NJPAC.

Newark Downtown District: Farmer’s Market (June - October) www.downtownnewark.comThe NDD Farmers Market has become one of the most popular open-air markets in the area. Lincoln Park Music Festival (July) www.lpccd.orgThis annual event in Newark’s historic Lincoln Park community attracted over 40,000 people last year.

Newark Museum: Jazz in the Garden (July: Thurs. afternoons, 12:15pm-1:45pm)www.newarkmuseum.org For more than 40 years, the Newark Museum has presented all-star lineups of jazz greats during its annual Jazz in the Garden Summer Concert Series.

Newark Arts Council Open Doors Arts Tour (October) www.newarkarts.orgThe Open Doors Arts Tour features a number of curated and juried exhibitions highlighting artists from Newark and surrounding areas.

GoNewark Restaurant Week (twice per year)www.gonewark.com/restaurantweekThe Greater Newark Convention & Visitors Bureau collaborates with Newark restaurants to give visitors prix-fixe menus at great prices.


Sports & Entertainment

Tony Kurdzuk/The Star-Ledger

Bears and Eagles Riverfront Stadium 450 Broad St. (973) 848-1000www.newarkbears.com (photograph bottom left) This 6,200-seat riverfront stadium is home of the Newark Bears, who, along with the team’s avid fans, fondly refer to it simply as “The Den.” Opened on July 16, 1999, the stadium is a favorite of local baseball fans. Formerly of the Atlantic League since the league’s formation in 1998, in 2010, the Bears joined the Canadian American Association of Professional Baseball along with other New Jersey teams the Jackals and the Skyhawks.

Red Bull Arena600 Cape May St.Harrison, NJ 07029www.redbullarena.usRed Bull Arena, which opened in 2010, is a soccer-specific stadium located in Harrison, a suburb of Newark. It is the home of the New York Red Bulls of Major League Soccer and has 25,000 seats, all covered by a translucent roof that protects fans from the elements. Considered by many to be the premier soccer venue in the United States, Red Bull Arena provides fans with the ultimate professional soccer experience in the world’s largest media market. In 2011 Red Bull Arena will host the at&t Mls all-star Game featuring the best players from Major League Soccer against an iconic club from Europe in what will surely be one of the area’s marquee events for the year.

www.GoNewark.com 5

John Munson/The Star-Ledger

Prudential Center165 Mulberry St.(973) 757-6000 www.prucenter.com (photograph above) The world-class Prudential Center opened in October, 2007 and is the first new arena built in the New Jersey/New York metropolitan area in more than 25 years. The Rock is home to the three-time Stanley Cup Champion New Jersey Devils, Seton Hall NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball, the Nets Basketball, the New York Liberty, the NBa draft, and the NCAA East Regional Finals. Prudential Center is slated to host over 200 concerts and events in the coming year from a number of the biggest names in sports and entertainment.

Sports at the Prudential CenterNew Jersey Devilswww.newjerseydevils.com(photograph bottom right)Jersey’s Team has won the Stanley Cup on three occasions- 1995, 2000 & 2003 - since moving to the Garden State for the 1982-83 season. The only team to wear NJ on its chest, the Devils are a consistently winning team.

NETS Basketballwww.nba.com/netsNETS Basketball is excited to be playing the 2010-11 and 2011-12 NBA seasons at the Prudential Center. The team’s interim relocation to Newark not only gives NETS fans a state-of-the-art arena, commonly known as the Rock, but also provides the team’s players with a great atmosphere in which to play.

Seton Hall Pirates (M)(973) 761-9000www.SHUpirates.comSince its opening in 2007, the Prudential Center has been the home for Seton Hall Pirate’s men’s basketball. With thrilling BIG EAST basketball on the court, and an exciting atmosphere in the stands, a Pirates game is the perfect night out In Newark.

New York Liberty(212) 465-6766www.nyliberty.comOn the heels of an amazing 2010 season, with two-time WNBA Champion, perennial All-Star and Rutgers alum Cappie Pondexter leading the way, you’ll want to see every minute of this upcoming season. Be a part of the non-stop action and excitement of Liberty basketball next summer in their new home at the Prudential Center.


Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart89 Ridge St.(973) 484-4600www.cathedralbasilica.org(photograph below)Dating back to the 19th century, the fifth largest cathedral in the United States is known for its superior French Gothic architecture. The church was dedicated in 1954, and achieved its basilica status in 1995 after a visit from Pope John Paul II.

The Newark Museum 49 Washington St. (973) 596-6550 www.newarkmuseum.org(photograph opposite page)Regarded as one of the premier art museums in the country, the Newark Museum presents 80 innovative galleries within 6 buildings on a 4.5 acre campus. Visitors of all ages and cultural backgrounds have the oppor-tunity to encounter world-class art and natural science collections that are both entertaining and engaging. Permanent collections include renowned 18th-21st-century American art, the arts of Asia, the arts of Africa, ancient art from Egypt, Greece and Rome as well as the Leonard Dreyfuss Planetarium and much more.

The Newark Public Library5 Washington St.(973) 733-7784www.npl.orgThe Newark Public Library offers thousands of stories throughout its stacks. Its historical displays and databases are unmatched as it holds the distinction of being the state’s largest library. A visit to the main library, or one of its eight branches, might offer free lectures, photo exhibits, online homework help, video collections and historical displays. As an added bonus, the “Kids’ Place,” whose motto is Read, Learn, Know, Grow, offers scores of contests, magic, stories and more.

New Jersey Performing Arts Center1 Center St.(888) 466-5722www.njpac.orgSince its opening in 1997, the New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC), New Jersey’s Town Square, has hosted concerts covering every musical taste, from Itzhak Pearlman to ‘N Sync, Broadway tours, dance performances from the likes of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and many arts education programs. Both a world-class entertainment complex and a community center for local artists to shine, NJPAC houses 2,750-seat Prudential Hall, 500-seat Victoria Theater, two restaurants, banquet and rehearsal facilities, and theater square, an outdoor public plaza. Its resident ensemble is the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra.

Symphony Hall1020 Broad St. (973) 643-8014www.newarksymphonyhall.orgBuilt in 1925, this cultural center, known for its superior acoustics, welcomes visitors to enjoy symphony, ballet, opera, professional theater groups and popular music program performances. Symphony Hall is home to four concert halls -- the Sarah Vaughan Concert Hall, which seats 2,700, is an ornate theater with a proscenium stage; the Terrace Ballroom, which holds 800, is ideal for dances, dance classes, fashion shows and wedding receptions; Newark Stage is an intimate black box theater space that accommodates 220 people and is ideal for small stage plays, TV and video tapings; and the Dance Studio, home of the Garden State Ballet School, is ideal for rehearsals and recitals for up to 100 people.

Arts & Culture

www.GoNewark.com 7

Art Galleries For more information on art galleries in Newark, please contact the Newark Arts Council at (973) 643-1625 or www.newarkarts.org.

239 collective239 Washington St. (917) 607-4440www.newarkseed.com

aljira, a center for contemporary art591 Broad St.(973) 622-6526www.aljira.org

Barat foundation765 Broad St.1st Floor(973) 263-1013www.baratfoundation.com

city Without Walls Gallery6 Crawford St.(973) 622-1188www.cwow.org

college of architecture and design Gallery367 Martin Luther King Blvd. http://design.njit.edu/resources/ gallery/index.php

the coffee cave45 Halsey St.(973) 368-4654www.thecoffeecave.com

colonnade Gallery51 Clifton Ave. (973) 484-9750www.colonnadegallery.com

Gallery aferro73 Market St.(973) 353-9533www.aferro.org

index art center585 Broad St.(862) 218-0278www.indexartcenter.org

Paul robeson Galleries rutgers Newark Robeson Campus CenterFloors 1 and 2350 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. (973) 353-1609andromeda.rutgers.edu/artgallery

rupert ravens contemporary 85 Market St.(973) 792-0110www.rupertravens.net sumei, a center for Multidisciplinary arts85 Hamilton St. (973) 589-5525www.sumei.org

Arts & Culture


University HeightsLocated in the Central Ward, this community got its name for its proximity to six institutions of higher education and is now home to over 40,000 students. Its main roadway, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, is the address of many of its historic landmarks, such as Eberhardt Hall at NJIT, St. Mary’s Parish, The Essex County Hall of Records and The Essex County Court House. From an architectural perspective, University Heights is home to one of the city’s few concentrations of brownstones as well as the Paul Robeson Gallery at Rutgers University and the Weston Museum in the Van Houten Library at NJIT.

Colleges & Universities

Berkeley College – Newark Campus536 Broad St.(973) 642-3888 www.berkeleycollege.edu/campuses/newark

Essex County College303 University Ave.(973) 877-3000www.essex.edu

New Jersey Institute of Technology323 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.(973) 596-3300www.njit.edu(photograph right)

Rutgers – Newark175 University Ave.(973) 353-1766www.newark.rutgers.edu(photograph below)

Seton Hall Law School1111 Raymond Blvd.(973) 642-8500http://law.shu.edu

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey100 Bergen St.(973) 972-4300www.umdnj.edu

www.GoNewark.com 9

Downtown NewarkLocated in the Central Ward, Downtown Newark is at the core of Newark’s commercial center, housing many of its office buildings. It’s also home to an array of entertainment, shopping and cultural opportunities, from the New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC) and the Prudential Center to the Newark Museum and Symphony Hall. The pulse of the city’s shopping district is located at the intersection of Broad and Market streets.

For more information about Downtown Newark contact the Newark Downtown District at (973) 733-9333 or www.downtownnewark.com.

Ironboundwww.goironbound.comThe Ironbound, in the East Ward of the city, is known as one of the most productive commercial areas stretching along Ferry Street. The Ironbound is home to a diverse population of more than 50,000 residents. It is also known for its world-famous cuisine featured at more than 170 restaurants and quaint boutiques. European, Latin, and South American flavor can be found throughout this cultural neighborhood.

For more information about the Ironbound contact Ironbound Business Improvement District at (973) 491-9191 or www.goironbound.com.

Shopping

Shopping in Nearby Elizabeth Jersey Gardenswww.jerseygardens.comJersey Gardens Mall is just five minutes from Newark Airport (shuttle service available) and features more than 200 brand-name outlet stores under one roof. Of course, it offers tax-free shopping on clothes and shoes as well as a deluxe food court, several sit-down restaurants, and a 20-screen movie theater with IMAX. Visitors from more than 40 miles away simply need to show identification in the form of a driver’s license or pass-port to the Concierge Desk to receive a License to Shop coupon booklet, which offers hundreds of dollars in savings.

IKEAwww.ikea.com/us/en/store/elizabethIKEA -- the international home products company that designs and sells ready-to-assemble furniture, appliances and home accessories -- offers more than 350,000 square feet of furnishings for your home. If you get hungry, you can grab a bite to eat at the restaurant or explore the Swedish Food Market.


Broad St Station

PrudentialCenter

NewarkCity Hall

Newark Bears Riverfront Stadium

Newark Museum

Newark Public

Library

NJPAC

RutgersUniversity

NJIT

WashingtonPark

MilitaryPark

Seton Hall Law

BerkeleyCollege

Essex CountyCommunity College

TO ELIZABETH &THE AIRPORT

Parking

Bank/ATM

Light Rail Stop

SubwayStopLE

GEN

D

Entertainment District

www.GoNewark.com 11

Broad St Station

PrudentialCenter

NewarkCity Hall

Newark Bears Riverfront Stadium

Newark Museum

Newark Public

Library

NJPAC

RutgersUniversity

NJIT

WashingtonPark

MilitaryPark

Seton Hall Law

BerkeleyCollege

Essex CountyCommunity College

TO ELIZABETH &THE AIRPORT

Parking

Bank/ATM

Light Rail Stop

SubwayStopLE

GEN

D

Entertainment District


Newark Liberty International Airport(973) 961-6000www.panynj.gov

Amtrak at Penn Station www.amtrak.com

PATH at Penn Station www.panynj.gov/path

NJ Transitwww.njtransit.com

• NewarkPennStation• NewarkBroad Street Station• NewarkLightRail www.njtransit.com/nlr (photograph below)

A transportation hub, Newark is easy and convenient to reach by numerous means of transportation. Visitors can take the PATH trains 24 hours a day, AMTRAK from locations across the country, and NJ Transit and arrive at the Historic Newark Penn Station, located right in the heart of downtown Newark. The Newark Liberty International Airport also transports thousands of visitors a day right into the city.

Car rentaLAvis Car Rental:Newark Airport (973) 961-4300www.avis.com

Budget Car Rental:Newark Airport(973) 961-299086 Olympia Drive, Newark(201) 796-7577www.budget.com

Hertz Car Rental:Newark Airport(973) 621-7620900 Doremus Ave., Newark(973) 465-0121www.hertz.com

Enterprise Rent-A-Car:Newark Airport(973) 242-34001 Gateway Center, Newark(973) 242-8300180 Washington St., Newark(973) 639-1911585 McCarter Highway, Newark(973) 622-2900www.enterprise.com

National Car Rentalwww.nationalcar.com

Zip Car 25 Edison Place www.zipcar.com

Area Transportation

www.GoNewark.com 13

Parks & Recreation

Military ParkInitially designed as a trainingplace for soldiers when Newark wasplanned in 1667, Military Park is aptlynamed. Located on Broad Streetbetween Rector Street and RaymondBoulevard, the park became knownas the “Town Commons” or “LowerCommons” in 1869. The park housesseveral statues of historic figures,including a bust of John F. Kennedyby Jacques Lipschitz, as well as theWars of America monument createdby renowned Mt. Rushmore sculptor Gutzon Borglum, which was unveiled in 1926.

Lincoln Park Located in the Central Ward, thiscommunity was named in honor ofPresident Abraham Lincoln, afterhe spoke on the steps of the formerSouth Park Presbyterian Churchin 1861. Lincoln Park began as aColonial village and emerged as abustling business and entertainmenthub. Now the park is home to theannual Lincoln Park Music Festival,designed to continue to revitalize thecommunity and celebrate Newark’scenter for culture, music and diversity.

Washington ParkHome to many commercial and publicbuildings, several of which haverecently been renovated, this sectionof the Central Ward is known asWashington Park. Its 3.4-acre expanseis most famous for statues of historicalfigures, from George Washingtonto Christopher Columbus, and theIndian and the Puritan sculptureat the park’s north. James StreetCommons is a smaller historic areawithin the Washington Park area thatis comprised of about 20 blocks oftownhouses along Washington Park,Halsey Street, Dr. Martin Luther KingJr. Boulevard and James Street andborders the Newark Museum andRutgers Business School.

Weequahic Park and Golf CourseNamed by Lenni-Lenape NativeAmericans, this area of the SouthWard was a vast farmland until thelate 19th century, when it transformedinto a thriving middle-class neighbor-hood. The second largest park inEssex County, Weequahic is perfectfor tennis, jogging or a picnic. Itfeatures an 18-hole course thatincludes 5,579 yards of golf from thelongest tees for a par of 70. Today,Weequahic’s 311 acres are shaded bytree-lined streets, lush greenery andattractive Art Deco buildings.

Branch Brook Park(973) [email protected](photograph above)Named for a branch brook that flowed through the valley into the Passaic River, Newark’s Branch Brook Park, designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, appears on both the New Jersey and national registers of historic places, and was the first county park to open for public use in the United States. Comprised of nearly 360 acres, the park is the largest developed park in Essex County and features open meadows, small patches of woodland and rolling terrain. Branch Brook Park is also the site of the annual cherry Blossom festival, which celebrates the more than 4,000 cherry trees that blossom in April.


Hotels

Best Western Newark Airport West101 International Way Newark, NJ 07114(973) 621-6200 www.bwnewark.com

Comfort Suites1348 McCarter Highway, Route 21 Newark, NJ 07114(973) 481-5200 www.comfortsuites.com

Country Inns and Suites100 Glimcher Realty Way Elizabeth, NJ 07201(908) 282-0020 www.countryinns.com

Courtyard by Marriott Newark600 Routes 1 & 9 South Newark, NJ 07114(973) 643-8500www.marriott.com

Courtyard by Marriott Elizabeth87 Glimcher Realty Way Elizabeth, NJ 07202(908) 436-9800www.marriott.com

Holiday Inn Newark Airport 450 Routes 1 & 9 South Newark, NJ 07114(973) 242-0900www.newarkairportholidayinn.com

Extended Stay America 45 Glimcher Realty Way Elizabeth, NJ 07201(908) 355-4300www.extendedstayamerica.com

Fairfield Inn & Suites 618 Routes 1 & 9 South Newark, NJ 07114(973) 242-2600 www.marriott.com

Hampton Inn & Suites Newark Riverwalk100 Passaic Avenue Harrison, NJ 07029(973) 483-1900www.hamptoninnandsuitesnewark.com

Hampton Inn & Suites Newark Airport1128-38 Spring Street Elizabeth, NJ 07207(908) 355-0500www.hamptoninn.com

Hilton Newark Penn Station 1 Gateway Center Newark, NJ 07102(973) 622-5000www.hilton.com

Hilton at Newark Airport1170 Spring St. Elizabeth, NJ 07201(908) 351-3900 www.newarkairport.hilton.com

Holiday Inn160 Frontage Road Newark, NJ 07114(973) 854-7800www.holiday-inn.com

Renaissance Newark Airport Hotel1000 Spring Street Elizabeth, NJ 07201(908) 436-4600www.renaissancenewarkairport.com

Newark Airport MarriottNewark, NJ 07114(973) 623-0006www.newarkairportmarriott.com

Residence Inn by Marriott83 Glimcher Realty Way Elizabeth, NJ 07201(908) 352-4300www.residenceinn.com/ewreb

Best Western Robert Treat Hotel50 Park Place, Newark, NJ 07102(973) 622-1000www.rthotel.com

Sheraton Hotel128 Frontage Road Newark, NJ 07114(973) 690-5500www.sheraton.com

Springhill Suites 652 Routes 1 & 9 South Newark, NJ 07114(973) 242-2600 www.marriott.com/ewrsa

Wyndham Garden Hotel 550 Routes 1 & 9 South Newark, NJ 07114(973) 824-4000www.wyndham.com/hotels/EWRAP

www.GoNewark.com 15

The City of Newark is open for business. The organizations listed below, though independent, share a common goal of making Brick City a better place to live, work, play and conduct business.

Local Organizations

Brick City Development Corp. 744 Broad St., 11th Floor(973) 273-1040www.bcdcnewark.org(photograph above)Brick City Development Corpora-tion (BCDC) is the primary economic development catalyst for Newark, organized to retain, attract and grow businesses, enhance small and minority business capacity, and spur real estate development within the city. BCDC is also the home to the Greater Newark Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Ironbound Business Improvement District56 Congress St.Newark, NJ 07105-2204(973) 491-9191www.goironbound.com

Mount Prospect Partnership643 Mount Prospect Ave.Newark, NJ 07104-3109(973) 482-2200

Newark Downtown District15 Clinton St.Newark, NJ 07102(973) 733-9333www.downtownnewark.com(photograph below)

Newark Regional Business Partnership744 Broad St., 26th floor(973) 522-0099www.newarkrbp.org

Newark Now89 James St.Newark, NJ 07102(973) 733-3460

Newark Alliance744 Broad St. # 1705Newark, NJ 07102-3868(973) 624-0101

Newark Urban Enterprise Zone50 Park Pl., Suite 820Newark, NJ 07102(973) 424-4154


Restaurants

ameriCan27 Mix27 Halsey St.(973) 646-0643

Andros Diner6 Wilson Avenue(973) 344-8415

Arena Bar218 Mulberry Street(973) 621-2120

Blitz Sports Bar179 Wilson Ave.(973)-465-1313

Brick City Bar & Grill383 Edison Pl.(973) 596-0004(photograph above)

Green Street Café 20 Green St.(973) 642-7373

Hell’s Kitchen Lounge150 Lafayette St.(973) 465-4422

Hobby’s Delicatessen & Restaurant32 Branford Place(973) 623-0410

Maize at Robert Treat 80 Park Pl.(973) 733-2202

Martini 494494 Broad St.(973) 642-4900

Nick’s 28 Central Ave.(973) 642-0123

Renaissance Café561 Broad St.(973) 624-1532

Theatre Square GrillOne Center St.(973) 642-1226

Uber Burger9 Lafayette St. (973) 230-5656

BarBeCUe Ferry Street BBQ89 Ferry St.(973) 344-7337

McWhorter BBQ104 McWhorter St.(973) 344-2633

Pic-Nic Restaurant233 Ferry St.(973) 589-4630

Pulaski Barbecue384 Walnut St.(973) 344-8061

BraziLian Altas Horas266 Ferry St.(973) 465-5200

Boi Na Brasa1 Merchant St.(973) 522-1557

Brasilia Grill99 Monroe St.(973) 589-8682

Brazuca Grill179 Ferry St.(973) 344-0074

Casa Nova Grill262 Ferry St.(973) 817-8712

Hamburgao Restaurant288 Lafayette St.(973) 465-1776329 Ferry St.(973) 465-07

Rio Rodizio1034 McCarter Hwy.(973) 622-6221

D

I

D

I

D

D

I

D

D

D

D

D

D

D

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

D

www.GoNewark.com 17

COFFee ShOp & CaFé Brick City Coffee Company11 Lafayette St.(973) 230-5656

Café Airlie32 Commerce St. (973) 565-9797

Café Side Dish100 Mulberry St. (Located in Gateway Center)(973) 242-2002

Coffee Cave45 Halsey St.(973) 368-4654

Harvest Table 127 Halsey St.(973) 494-8183

itaLian Assaggini Di Roma134 Clifford St.(973) 466-3344

Luigi’s Italian Café561 Bloomfield Ave. (973) 481-9696

Gencarelli’s Pizzeria & Restaurant 501 Bloomfield Ave. (973) 481-6900

Francesca’s Pizzeria & Restaurant81 1/2 McWhorter St. (973) 344-9233

Mario’s 137 Delancy St. (973) 466-3377

mexiCan La Mexicanita105 Elm St. (973) 817-9197

Mi Pequeno Mexico 81 Ferry St.(973) 344-7600

Tortilla Mexican Grill144 Washington St. (973) 623-5380

adega Grill 130 Ferry Street(973) 589-8830

466 lounge466 Prospect Ave. West Orange, NJ(973) 474-9896

Guitar Bar181 NJ Railroad Ave.(973) 344-8383

Hell’s Kitchen lounge150 Lafayette St. (973) 465-4422

iberia tavern & restaurant 82 Ferry St. (973) 344- 7603

lefty’s lounge 113 Delancey St. (973) 589-3222

Martini 494494 Broad St.(973) 642-4900

Mompou tapas Wine Bar and lounge77 Ferry St. (973) 578-8114

118 lounge 118 Stockton St. (973) 344- 2457

QXt’s248 Mulberry St. (973) 643- 3996 rio lounge618 Market St. (973) 279-7800

skippers304 University Ave.(973) 733-9300

spain restaurant419 Market St. (973) 344-0994 the festival 259 Halsey St. (973) 277-2563

the spot lounge45 Commerce St. (973) 848-9400

Vivo tapas lounge167 Ferry St. (973) 465- 4800

Xl lounge 70 Jabez St. (973) 522-2045

Nightlife

Key: I Ironbound Restaurant= D Downtown

Restaurant=

D

D

D

D

D

I

D

I

I

I

I


pUBS & taVernS Edison Ale House 55 Edison St.

Kilkenny Ale House27 Central Ave.(973) 824-8048

McGovern’s Tavern58-60 New St.(973) 643-3984

MMM Bello’s Pub376 Market St. (973) 465-0052

Port 44 Brew Pub 44 Commerce St.(973) 979-2834(photograph bottom right)

Scully’s Publick House11 Clinton St.(973) 622-3341

Skippers Plane Street Pub304 University Ave.(973) 733-9300

SOUL FOOd Blue Mirror257 Clifton Ave.(973) 732-7979(photograph bottom left)

Je’s Restaurant34 William St.(973) 623-8848

Key Club58 Park Pl.(973) 799-0306

The Spot Lounge 45 Commerce St.(973) 848-9400

SpaniSh & pOrtUgUeSeAdega Grill 130 Ferry St.(973) 589-8884

Casa Seabra255 Jefferson St.(973) 465-1966

Casa Vasca 141 Elm St.(973) 465-1350

Catas Restaurant & Bar 538 Market St. (973) 444-2727

Chateau of Spain 9 Franklin St.(973) 624-3346

Coimbra Restaurant637 Market St.(973) 491-9811

Don Manuel Restaurant 130 Main St.(973) 344-3614

Don Pepe844 McCarter Hwy.(973) 623-4662

Fernandes Steakhouse158 Fleming Ave.(973) 589-4344

Restaurants

D

D

DI

I

I

I

I

I

I

D

D

D

D

D

D

I

D

D

www.GoNewark.com 19

Fornos of Spain 47 Ferry St.(973) 589-4767

Iberia Peninsula Restaurant63-69 Ferry St.(973) 344-5611

Madrid & Lisbon 325 Lafayette St.(973) 589-5539

MiSavi 62 Van Buren St.(973) 991-2078

Mompou Tapas 77 Ferry St.(973) 578-8114 (photograph above)

Paleio Restaurant376 Ferry St.(973) 589-2801

Rio Rodizio 1034 McCarter Hwy.(973) 622-6221

Sagres Restaurant71 Ferry St.(973) 589-4070

Seabra’s Marisqueira87 Madison St.(973) 465-1250

Spain Restaurant 419 Market St.(973) 344-0994

Spanish Tavern 103 McWhorter St.(973) 589-4959

Taste of Portugal148 Delancy St.(973) 274-0600(photograph below)

Titanic Bar & Restaurant486 Market St.(973) 589-6166

Tony Da Caneca72 Elm Rd.(973) 589-6882

Vila Nova do Sol Mar267 Ferry St.(973) 344-3041

Vivo Restaurant & Lounge167 Ferry St.(973) 465-4800

SUShiFuji59 Halsey St.(973) 643-8888

Sushi House of Newark243 Elm St.(973) 991-0067

I

I

I

I

I

I

I I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

D

D

Key: I Ironbound Restaurant= D Downtown

Restaurant=

For the latest updates:facebook.com/GoNewark twitter.com/GoNewark

Use your smartphone to scan this barcode for instant access to

GoNewark.com!

Documents

GoNewark Visitors Guide