You’ll find people dancing and twerking on the dance floor and couches. Despite that fact expect a grand time here. The only drawback to Angel of Harlem is that it doesn’t have a large dancing area. The crowd mostly consists of people from their mid-twenties to 30s.
What’s best is that it’s a safe and fun space for all groups of people, including the LGBTQ. DJ Max Damian, a popular DJ within the party and social scene, plays here on Sundays and knows how to move to the crowd by playing some of the best and the latest hip hop, r&b, pop, and reggae tunes. It’s one of the most popular spots in Harlem and is always packed on the weekends. The venue is walking distance from the West Harlem-125th train, a major transportation hub, so it’s easy to travel to even if you’re unfamiliar with the area. Angel of Harlem Credit: angelogharlemny/instagramīrunch at Angel of Harlem is the true definition of a lit brunch. If you come here for Sunday brunch make sure you get the bottomless mimosas. The food is ok and the prices won’t hurt your wallet. The space is small but gives an intimate feeling. I’ve been here a couple of times and always enjoyed the vibe. Even in a city like this finding, a cluster of black gay men can sometimes be hard to find but you’ll often see gay black men here. Harlem Food Bar is a small and intimate spot in Harlem. Harlem Food Bar credit: Pearl Gabel/New York Daily News
