Animal NYC Sunday Night

Sundays at 11:30 AM belong to Kizha Carr, NYC Glam Awards Entertainer of the Year 2025. This is the kind of drag show that reminds you why Industry Bar stays packed — a performer who commands the stage with serious talent, wit, and presence. DJ TK keeps the energy moving all morning long.

Rise's Sunday drag brunch is the weekend reset you didn't know you needed — two seatings at 12:15pm and 2:30pm, each packed with rotating drag talent, strong drinks, and a room full of people ready to have a genuinely good time. It's become the kind of Hell's Kitchen institution where regulars know to book ahead and newcomers quickly understand why.

Albatross does brunch the right way — cheap mimosas and bloody marys from 1pm, and at 3:30pm Diana Carfire takes over for bingo with actual cash prizes on the line. It's the kind of Sunday afternoon that turns into an evening, and nobody's mad about it.

Sunday nights belong to the showtune lovers and theater kids who show up for DJ Ohricky, guest performers, and a room full of people who know every word. Strong drinks at happy hour prices (margaritas, mimosas, bloody marys, and LITs) make it even easier to stay through the afternoon. It's the kind of weekly event that becomes your Sunday tradition.

Sunday afternoons at Playhouse belong to Eurotea — a weekly Eurovision-themed dance party with DJ OHRicky spinning music and video all afternoon. Cheap drinks fuel the vibe: $6 margaritas, mimosas, and bloody marys, plus $8 LITs from 2-8PM. It's the kind of reliably fun, campy celebration that makes you actually look forward to Sundays.

Summer Sundays at Metropolitan mean backyard grilling, rotating DJs, and drag performances that keep the garden packed until late. Burgers, hot dogs, veggie options, and all the sides come free with any drink order—$3 Bud Light pints, $12 pitcher specials, or $8 frozen margaritas and piña coladas. Merrie Cherry and guest queens perform weekly. No cover, just good food, good drinks, and the kind of neighborhood vibe that's kept this tradition alive for years.