– The Back Room: Located in New York City, offering cocktails in teacups and a fur-free environment.
– Foxglove: In Hong Kong, hidden behind an umbrella shop with live jazz performances and specialized cocktails.- 1923 Prohibition Bar: Found in Las Vegas, featuring burlesque shows and premium old Fashioned cocktails.
– Please Don’t Tell: Accessible via reservations and phone booths within Crif Dogs, East Village, NYC.
– Moonshiner: Behind a pizza parlor walk-in fridge in Paris; famous for its whiskey-heavy menu.
– 1930 (Milan): exclusive entry by invitation only; seasonal beverages served to limited guests amidst brick walls décor.
– Handshake Speakeasy (Mexico City): Boasts molecular mixology drinks like piña colada twists; ranked Best Bar in North America (2024).
– Janai Coffee (Tokyo): Riddle-based reservation process unlocks access to coffee-cocktail combinations inside a café facade.
– The Cumberland (Manly, Australia): An underground botanical-themed bar accessed through Cove Deli’s fridge door with antipasto offerings via dumbwaiter service.
– Frank’s Speakeasy: Password-required entry located behind black doors in Buenos Aires; signature drink “Frank’s fashioned” blends Scotch with bitters and maraschino.
India has seen an increasing interest toward niche dining experiences modeled after global trends such as speakeasies.While no mention is made of Indian speakeasies directly here, this trend showcases how thematic hospitality concepts are thriving worldwide-offering exclusivity that appeals to urban millennials seeking distinctive venues over standardized establishments.
For India specifically, drawing inspiration from these examples could lead innovative restaurants toward capitalizing on ancient themes or regional narratives aligning with similar mystique-driven experiences. Beyond mere aesthetics or exclusivity for the elite class-this further compels brands redefining ‘luxury democratized’. It speaks culturally broader connects societal frames,economic landscape gaps aspirational targets broader post foreign merges locally