
The Bridge (formerly Woolworth) is the newest bar in Nyack, NY. We’re all about good vibes & good times. Whether you’re popping in for a quick bite, catching a game, or enjoying Rockland County’s best nightlife entertainment, The Bridge Sports Bar & Lounge is the place to be.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 92 Main St, Nyack, NY 10960
Phone: (845) 480-5634
Website: https://thebridgenyack.com/
Menu Photos
Related Web Results
The Bridge Sports Bar & Lounge | Nyack, NY
The Bridge “Sports-Bar & Lounge” (@thebridgenyack) – Instagram
The Bridge Sports Bar & Lounge | Nyack NY – Facebook
Reviews
On 10/1 my friends and I attended a college Halloween event. We all paid and entered and my friend was the last of our group. However, as she walked in they started yelling at her to get out (after she was already pat down and about to pay the cover) as they claimed she was too drunk. I completely understand bar policies, but what happened next is where the problem lies. While obviously confused about why they were going to let her in and then suddenly changed their minds, multiple security people screaming at her and one of them shoved her backwards, causing my friend to fall and leaving her knee bleeding and her phone broken. When I realized that my friend was now standing outside crying, I went to the exit where the security guy there argued with me about letting me out to go talk to her and told me that he would not be letting me back in even though I had just paid the $20 cover and had a wristband proving it. He eventually let me go outside though.
We got back on line to ask security what happened and explain to them that my friend was now bleeding and had a broken phone because of them, at which point they screamed at both of us again and two different security guards proceeded to shove me as well. They also told me that they would not be letting me back in for the night even though I already paid and they refused to give me my money back.
Again, while I do understand that they have their rules, security had no right to put their hands on me and my friend as we never posed any threat or did anything wrong. They also offered no help after they saw that my friend was actively bleeding and refused to get us any water when we asked. What could’ve been a simple conversation and explanation turned into a violent attack and left us with a very bad impression of the bar and its employees. What happened was so unexpected, unprofessional and an abuse of power.
We will not be returning after the way we were treated here.
I’ll be attaching a photo of my friend’s phone after they shoved her.
Also please try the Chicharon de pollo
The venue was extremely hot and filled with heavy hookah and marijuana smoke, which made it very difficult for me a person with asthma to breathe. I had my inhaler on hand, but it was ineffective in that environment. After beginning to feel lightheaded and close to passing out, I sought help from security, informing them that I was experiencing a medical emergency and might not be able to make it through the crowd on my own.
I was shocked by their response. Instead of assisting me, one security guard rudely dismissed me, raising his hands and saying, “Get out of my face use the front door.” This was not only disrespectful but dangerously negligent. And very unfortunate after watch a young woman being carried out unconscious when I first arrived.
Thankfully, I found my daughter who with great effort help me outside and I was able to use my inhaler in clearer air. But this could have ended very differently. A person with asthma losing consciousness has only minutes before CPR might be required. No one from your staff followed up or ensured I made it out safely.
This experience was deeply upsetting. I strongly urge your team to implement better emergency response training for staff particularly security so they can distinguish genuine medical situations from anything else. People’s lives can depend on their awareness and reaction.
This night was meant to be a celebration. Instead, it turned into something frightening and traumatic. I hope you’ll take this seriously not just for me, but for anyone who might walk through your doors needing help.