One- or Two-Night Stay in a Room or Suite at Pointe Plaza Hotel Including Dinner for Two in Brooklyn
Found 421 days ago on Groupon
47% OFF
$301 VALUE
30 BOUGHT
Description
Loft-Style Suites with Kosher Amenities in Hip Brooklyn
Neighborhood Old industrial warehouses and luxury high-rises mingle
along the East River in Brooklyn, the site of the Williamsburg
neighborhood. Once an epicenter of NYC counterculture, this
waterfront area is now a trendy landing spot for wealthy Manhattan
transplants as well as for young bohemians. Despite the area's
rapid evolution, various ethnic communities, including a
long-standing Hasidic Jewish community, have kept their roots
firmly planted in the area. Pointe Plaza Hotel speaks to
Williamsburg's eclectic character; in addition to upscale
accommodations, the hotel features an array of kosher amenities.
The hotel's modest four-story façade belies its stylish
contemporary interior. In standard rooms, large bedroom windows and
modern bathrooms with tubs lend to a relaxing atmosphere.
Alternatively, you can settle into the suite accommodations, which
feature high ceilings and a spacious floor plan that manages to
squeeze in a separate living room, a kitchenette with a dining
area, and a local post-office branch. Dinner at Cu 29 Copper Bar
and Grill Wander about a mile and a half north on Bedford Avenue,
the longest street in Brooklyn, and you'll find Cu 29 Copper Bar
and Grill . A wood-burning oven cooks Neapolitan-style pizzas in
the middle of this restaurant, whose menu mixes up Italian and
Latin flavors. Settle in amid its exposed brick and bronze-colored
interiors to dine on anything from shrimp linguini to churrasco
skirt steak. With this deal, you'll get a voucher for dinner at Cu
29 Copper, including an appetizer and two entrees of your choice.
Complement any dish with two glasses of house wine . Williamsburg,
Brooklyn: Artsy, Culturally Diverse Neighborhood Williamsburg is
one of the northernmost neighborhoods in Brooklyn, located directly
across the river from Lower Manhattan. Once an industrial
sector—manufacturing moguls such as Domino Sugar and Pfizer set up
operations here—the neighborhood became a residential center after
the construction of the Williamsburg Bridge in 1903, quickly
attracting a number of ethnic communities and a thriving arts
scene. Now, the streets feature a mixture of dimly lit cafés,
vintage boutiques, and trendsetting Tudor doghouses. Read the Fine
Print for important info on travel dates and other restrictions.