Bedford Avenue has the bar density for it, but nothing is scheduled. The neighborhood hub is live with no dates and no venue partners attached to it so far.
Which Williamsburg does this page cover?
Brooklyn. The page covers the north Brooklyn neighborhood rather than Colonial Williamsburg, which matters because the two attract completely different search traffic.
Which Williamsburg streets would host a crawl?
Bedford Avenue and the blocks running off it toward the East River waterfront, where the bar density is highest and the walking shortest.
How do I reach Williamsburg?
The L train's Bedford Avenue stop is the first out of Manhattan, and the J and M lines serve the southern end. Driving into north Brooklyn is not worth attempting.
What is the Williamsburg bar scene like?
Dense and design-conscious, with a high concentration of rooms that would suit a route. The neighborhood also takes costumed occasions unusually seriously.
Would a Williamsburg crawl be walkable?
Easily. Bedford Avenue and the cross streets hold enough bars within a few blocks that no part of a route would need transport.
How would Williamsburg differ from Manhattan?
Cheaper and younger, with more warehouse-scale rooms. A Bedford Avenue night runs on Brooklyn residents rather than the commuter and visitor mix Manhattan carries.
Does Williamsburg take Halloween seriously?
Notoriously. North Brooklyn is full of people who build things for a living, and the costume standard along Bedford Avenue in late October reflects that.
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