Officially opening June 15 at its new location at 180 Lincoln Street in Boston's Leather District, this top-notch hotspot offers South Station-area workers with an intimate destination for after-work revelry. District's new locale is in the heart of an up-and-coming area full of Internet start-ups and young professionals.

Restaurant-lounge-diner-cafe stays open deep into the night in the Leather District, NEWS is known as the late night spot of Boston. The american/italian inspired restaurant is where all those in the know head over for steak tips that are big enough for two. The servings are not the only thing that are big, but the hulky man you will always see in the front is Jaime Giorgio - the owner. Don't let his size fool you he is very charming and will entertain and treat all his guests with VIP service. Wednesday night is ladies night: Females enjoy a free three-course meal with a $10 minimum drink purchase per person from 5pm-11pm. And ladies... don't expect to meet too many guys at ladies night.. aside from the men working there.

This is a bar in Chinatown.

Booth seating, live music and dj's perform weekly. Our freezers are filled with vodkas from around the globe and are held at a temperature of 10 degrees.

Nestled in between the Downtown Crossing and Financial District neighborhoods of Boston, you will find The Good Life: full lunch/dinner/bar/lounge experience. Catering primarily to the business lunch during the day, when the sun sets The Good Life serves up delicious fare for dinner as one heck of a good time. The first level of the newly renovated and family owned establishment contains a bar and dining room but down one level is the Afterlife lounge: home to over 150 frozen vodkas (kept at 10°)and DJs spinning quality music from all genres most days of the week. The Good Life has a vodka for everyone. From flavored, potato, and regular distilled, they are primarily from countries like Russia, Poland, and Antarctica. However, you can even find quality American vodka in their growing collection. The full dinner menu is also available in the Afterlife lounge. Although mostly known for serving up fun times, sophisticated cocktails, and nightly entertainment, The Good Life also serves up interesting and appetizing fare. Open for lunch and dinner, the menu consists of everything from the lauded tuna tartare and crispy salmon, to "not your mom's meatloaf", and classic fish and chips. They also have a variety of pizzas, sandwiches, appetizers, and sides. The Good Life believes in supporting local artists by showcasing their art on the walls, which are available for purchase. Entertainment is a large part of the scene here with DJ's performing throughout the month. The music selection ranges from down tempo electronic, deep sexy house, mash ups, rock ‘n' roll, reggae, funk & soul, dub step, and hip hop. Private parties are a popular option as the Good Life can accommodate food, drink, and music for up to 200 people. Their Event Coordinator, Callie Laquidara, will prepare an event catered to your needs utilizing the Good Life's dynamic space. The downstairs Vodka Lounge is a more intimate setting and more suitable for larger groups. This area was created for a more private space with more of a cocktail and small plate backdrop. The upstairs dining room is the perfect location for smaller events.

A true dive bar. Only reason to go is to knock a couple back while you wait for a train / bus.

Kingston Station is hidden away in a cross section of the Financial District, Chinatown, and the Leather District but it's worth checking out, it took the space of the old Peking Tom's. As for the atmosphere- the decor is understated and classy/ casual. White tiles, red leather booths, cafe tables. The music was a chill mixture of 80s to current, with live jazz being performed on the weekends from time to time. Is hopping as an after work watering hole, and busy on the weekends as well. Known as a great bar to rent out for special functions.

Posh Radius has everything most of its upscale competitors lack: classic but hip style; unpretentious, out-of-this-world service, and food so good it'll make you weak at the knees. Radius restlessly reinvents its menu every month, and will personalize 6- and 9-course tasting menus ($85 and $125). The soothing red glow softens the minimalist dining room, and the attention to detail extends from meticulously prepared dishes that resemble works of art to bud vases in individual bathroom stalls. While the prices may be steep, don't expect anything other than top-notch at Radius. Appetizers $12-17. Entrees $27-42. Desserts prepared by pastry chefs whose awards litter the downstairs hallways, $9-15. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

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