Greenwich Village
CHECK OUT SITES FROM A COMPLETE UNKNOWN
The new film features Greenwich Village locales crucial to Bob Dylan and the 1960s folk scene. Take a tour inspired by the film’s locations and Bob Dylan; see more highlights below.
A Complete Unknown Movie Sites Walking Tour
On Location Tours offers fans the chance to explore the Greenwich Village that inspired Bob Dylan.
Café Wha?
Live music is still the reason to come here, with the house band playing covers Wednesday to Sunday.
Caffe Reggio
Caffe Reggio opened in Greenwich Village in 1927 and still retains its charm to this day.
Kettle of Fish
This Village stalwart, a hangout for Beats and folkies in its former incarnations, is now a convivial sports bar.
The Up & Up
This downstairs West Village cocktail bar was once the famed Gaslight Cafe, a beatnik hangout in the 1960s.
The Bitter End
Fred Weintraub opened the Bitter End in 1961 as a no-alcohol talent showcase, where he presented up-and-coming acts like Peter, Paul and Mary and Joan Baez.
VILLAGE HIGHLIGHTS
Savor Greenwich Village Views
Photographer Elizabeth Bick turns her lens on the West Village.
Washington Square Park
The park is a lively hangout for NYU students, longtime Villagers and everyone else under the sun.
Blue Note
In a city rich with cultural institutions, legendary jazz club Blue Note ranks high on the list.
Minetta Tavern
Keth McNally's Village hot spot draws folks for burgers, steaks and the scene.
West 4th Street Courts
The iconic basketball court has been a proving ground for such NBA stars as Stephon Marbury and Anthony Mason.
Angelika Film Center
This Soho staple has a consistently compelling lineup of acclaimed movies.
Caffe Reggio
Caffe Reggio opened in Greenwich Village in 1927 and still retains its charm to this day.
Mamoun’s Falafel
In some ways, Mamoun’s is the quintessential New York dining experience.
