An Homage to the Cocktail Hour, JuntoвЂ™s solution to indoor dining is an exclusive curated cocktail event. After careful consideration, the lounge reopened last fall, but only to a select few. Last year, this hidden gem, located above The Franklin Social, temporarily closed its doors in order to create a safer experience for all guests. Looking to elevate your evening out? Skip the mundane bar scene and visit the swankiest speakeasy in Jersey City, The Junto Attic Bar. Every Monday through Saturday, this local watering hole offers live music, darts, shuffleboard, and more they even host monthly events such as trivia and bingo nights. Today, MurphyвЂ™s Tavern continues to (not so) secretly serve Rumson residents booze and beer from its cozy basement bar. Conveniently located near a hidden cove on the Navesink River, the tavern offered easy access to rum-runners and smugglers alike. The secret saloon was housed in the cellar of an ordinary house on Ward Lane. More than 100 years ago, MurphyвЂ™s Tavern in Rumson covertly opened its doors in the wake of Prohibition. WeвЂ™re toasting to the return of the roaring вЂ20s with a list of some of our favorite New Jersey speakeasies, but you didnвЂ™t hear it from us! While there is no longer a need for these undercover operations, theyвЂ™re still an exciting way to spice up your evening out. Most have an online presence, a permanent brick-and-mortar locale, and most importantly, a liquor license. Unlike the illicit bars of the 1920s, modern-day speakeasies are not so secretive.

In New Jersey, speakeasies have been popping up across the state you just need to know where to look for them. The speakeasy has been revived in recent years, attracting a whole new generation of curious consumers. Since then, Americans have legally enjoyed their liquor, yet the allure of these covert cocktail lounges remains. But in 1933, the 21st Amendment repealed Prohibition, making beer and booze permissible once more.

For 13 years, men and women mingled in these back-alley bars away from the watchful eyes of the law. These old-timey taverns were forced underground when the distribution and consumption of alcohol became illegal in 1920. Unless youвЂ™re a time traveler, youвЂ™ve never visited an authentic speakeasy like the ones open during the Prohibition era.

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