The Atlantic Chipshop

129 Atlantic Ave
In an international city, every ethnicity is eventually represented, for good or for bad: luckily, the stereotypical perception of English food is woe-fully misgiven. Fried fish and "chips"—our American French fries (sorry, Freedom fries)—a... more

In an international city, every ethnicity is eventually represented, for good or for bad: luckily, the stereotypical perception of English food is woe-fully misgiven. Fried fish and "chips"—our American French fries (sorry, Freedom fries)—as well as the requisite beer selection and, of course, football games on the telly. That is, soccer matches on the television.


Drag the street view to look around 360°.
Use the arrow buttons to navigate down the street and around the neighborhood!

Brooklyn Heights Description

The Atlantic Chipshop is located in the Brooklyn Heights neighborhood of Manhattan. Brooklyn Heights is arguably the most historic and bucolic of the Brooklyn neighborhoods. It was defended by George Washing against the British armies during the Battle Of Long Island in the Revolutionary War and became the first commuter town in Brooklyn when steamboat service was established at Fulton Ferry Landing, and in 1965, under threat of the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway being built straight through the neighborhood, Brooklyn Heights became a protected New York Historic District, the first under the Landmark Preservation Law that was created in the wake of the original Pennsylvania Station being demolished. Since then, the neighborhood's trajectory has never changed. Populated with beatific brownstones and some legitimate mansions, the always upscale Brooklyn Heights remains one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in the city. Not surprisingly then, you'll find the Brooklyn Historical Society Museum in Brooklyn Heights, where visitors can steep themselves in the museum's well-documented history of the borough, including seasonal exhibitions on the changing face of neighborhoods, famous Brooklynites, and permanent collections like photographic exhibits of the borough's inhabitants, landmarks, and geography throughout the years. As for famous inhabitants, two-time Pulitzer Prize-winner Norman Mailer lived in Brooklyn Heights, near the 70 Willow Street residence where Truman Capote wrote the novel Breakfast At Tiffany's, and not too far from the former 102 Pierrepoint Street residence where fellow Pulitzer Prize-winning author Arthur Miller wrote All My Sons. Miller lived for a time with wife Marilyn Monroe at 62 Montague Street, where he wrote Death Of A Salesman. Because of its proximity to downtown Manhattan, Brooklyn Heights has some of the best views of the Financial District's looming buildings. Sitting quietly atop the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway and stretching from Remsen to Orange Streets, the <a href="/arts__attractions/brooklyn_heights_promenade.1235105/>Promenade also affords the strolling visitor views of the East River, the Statue of Liberty, and a large portion of New York Harbor. The Promenade is also a favorite viewing area for the city's many fireworks displays, like the Macy's Fourth of July fireworks and the annual New Year's and Diwali fireworks. And just a short walk from the north end of the Promenade is the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge and its promenade, which offers similarly brilliant views of Brooklyn and Manhattan and various waterways and waterfront institutions. Brooklyn Bridge Park has become a full-on attraction in its own right in recent years, with Syfy's Movies With A View showing outdoor movies every summer, sports (including kayaking) at Pier 2, the beach at Pier 4, a soccer complex at Pier 5, Pier 3's Greenway Terrace, the odd Squibb Park & Bridge, and food from some of New York City's hottest restaurateurs. That is, of course, leaving out the famous Grimaldi's—which is, of course, no longer run by the Grimaldi family nor in the original location—and Juliana's, from Patsy Grimaldi, and for desert, the delightful BBrooklyn Ice Cream Factory. As for shopping, one of Housing Works Thrift Shops' most popular branches is in Brooklyn Heights, serving up New York thrift in charitable fashion. The neighborhood reads so much that a Brooklyn Heights location of Manhattan favorite St. Mark's Comics opened just down the street from Heights Books. Once your eyes and feet are tired, give your stomach a workout at Noodle Pudding, Brooklyn Heights' best Italian eatery, Teresa's for some of the best Polish food in the borough, or Red Gravy from Saul Bolton, the proprietor behind the critically acclaimed Saul. Finally, Brooklyn Heights has grand sentinels on its eastern border in the Marriott Brooklyn Bridge hotel and the swank Nu Hotel.

There are no events taking place on this date.

Info

129 Atlantic Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 855-7774
Website

Editorial Rating

Category

Irish

Price

$$$$$

Ambience

Casual

Payment

All Major

This Week's Hours

Mon-Thu: 11:30am-11:00pm
Friday: 11:30am-2:00am
Saturday: 11:00am-2:00am
Sunday: 11:00am-11:00pm

Nearby Subway

  • to Atlantic Ave -- 0.2

Other Irish Restaurants

P.J. Moran's

23 years ago, John Mahon and Eamonn Maher realized their dream. The goal was to ... view

O'Donoghue's

With 24 beers on tap, 10 HD plasma flat screens, traditional Irish and American ... view

Connolly's Pub - Theater District

A rather tourist-friendly—read: formulaic—chain of pub restaurants offering a co... view

Freemans

It's very Lower East Side of Freemans to have an alley-way address, and the worn... view

 

O'Reilly's Pub

Soccer-loving Irish pub in Midtown. view

The Long Room

Irish gastropub with nearly fifty domestic and imported drafts and a cadre of ro... view

Pig n' Whistle – Times Square

The original restaurant was located in the Old Townhouse of President Taft on We... view

Connolly's Pub - Midtown

A rather tourist-friendly—read: formulaic—chain of pub restaurants offering a co... view