The Most Beautiful Bars in Greater Boston
Briefly

The Most Beautiful Bars in Greater Boston
"Twelve spots where drinking becomes art. When you're planning a cocktail-filled night out and the vibes matter just as much as the drinks, these 12 Greater Boston bars really deliver. Swanky hideaways, grandiose hotel venues, maximalist destinations practically made for social media-sip your way through the most beautiful bars around town. See also: The Most Beautiful Restaurants in Greater Boston The Classic Hotel Bar Oak Long Bar + Kitchen"
"The name doesn't lie: This is one long bar (83 feet, to be exact, and made of copper)-which thankfully means you might not have to wait too long to snag a stately, leather-back chair. Chandeliers, vaulted ceilings, and grand arch-shaped mirrors nod to the grandeur of Oak Long Bar's home in the century-plus-year-old Fairmont Copley Plaza hotel. 138 St. James Ave., Back Bay, Boston,"
"Hunt for the secret entrance inside the glitzy Raffles Boston hotel (hint: look for the door with a dapper duck on it) to find two breathtaking stories of cocktail-lounge heaven. Enormous floor-to-ceiling windows offer dramatic skyline views, while the bar itself is quite the looker, from a dark floral ceiling to banquettes and velvety chairs that invite you to stay a while."
Greater Boston features twelve bars that prioritize aesthetics as their drinks. Oak Long Bar + Kitchen centers on an 83-foot copper bar with chandeliers, vaulted ceilings, and arch-shaped mirrors inside the Fairmont Copley Plaza; recommended: the Bee's Knees with barrel-aged Vermont gin infused with rooftop honey and wild Atlantic halibut. Blind Duck occupies two stories inside Raffles Boston, reachable through a duck-marked secret entrance, with floor-to-ceiling windows, a dark floral ceiling, banquettes, and velvety chairs; suggested choices include rare wines, high-end whiskeys, or a truffle-scented martini. Bubble Bath atop CitizenM offers a pink champagne-focused wine bar with opaque hemispheres and translucent spheres descending to cozy booths.
Read at Boston Magazine
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