Bayard's Ale House

The building that is now the Sazerac House has been designated an official landmark of the City of New York. The oldest structure on Charles Street, its history stretches back to the Revolutionary War.

Weekdays from 4pm to 7pm the bar offers $4 pints of nearly 20 beers, including Sixpoint Bengali Tiger IPA, Guinness and Sierra Nevada Pale Ale.

The bar is named after a carpenter who first occupied this landmark building in 1826.

Housed in the space that was previously occupied by Sazerac House, this pub-restaurant is named after the gent who had the building erected in the 1820s. With a dozen or so beers on tap---including the creamy Old Speckled Hen---Bayard’s boasts a U-shaped bar and plenty of dark wood, making it a more than decent place to quaff pints. But come as you might to drink, it’s hard to leave without...

This restaurant is closed.

In Short
Patrons bring a hearty thirst to this cozy, Irish-style pub housed in a landmark 1826 structure. Cement yourself at the three-sided wooden bar and order one of 20 drafts, from...

Bayard’s Ale House in the West Village sits in a Flemish-bond brick Federal building constructed in 1826. The bar takes its name from the original architect and though many elements from the 19th Century remain, Bayard's offers more contemporary cuisine and libations. The kitchen serves typical bar food like burgers, fries, sandwiches, pizza and wings while the brunch on the weekends has an...