New Yorkers Get Ready for Benito Bowl: Where to Catch Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show This Weekend
As the big game approaches, New York City is bracing itself for a cultural phenomenon unlike any other. For the first time in years, Puerto Rican rapper and singer Bad Bunny will take to the stage at Super Bowl LX in San Francisco, but his fans won't be limited to just watching on TV - they'll be able to experience it live, in person.
A "Benito Bowl" is being dubbed by party flyers across the city, with venues from Times Square to Staten Island hosting watch parties and events to celebrate the artist's performance. Bad Bunny recently revealed that he's been concerned about U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement targeting his fans on tour, making this Super Bowl show a rare opportunity for New Yorkers to see him live.
So where can you catch the Benito Bowl in action? Start at Dramma in Times Square, where there will be drink specials, reggaeton-heavy soundtrack, and pre-game festivities galore. For a more low-key experience, head downtown to The DL on Ludlow Street, where fans can gather for post-halftime bash.
Queens residents have several options too, including Sanger Hall's massive 100-inch projector screen show, beer buckets, and pre-game playlist honoring Bad Bunny. Uptown, Sushi Mambo in Inwood promises live DJs, firework visuals, VIP bottle service, and a queer-friendly atmosphere.
Across the East River, Brooklyn fans have several laid-back options to catch the game. Evalyn's Tap House offers straightforward viewing with full bar and multiple screens, while La Loncheria Mexican restaurant in Bushwick provides food and drink specials and a Bad Bunny-devoted setting.
Last but not least, for those who want an experience with a difference, consider Bushwick-based venue hosting a COVID-safe watch party that raises funds for humanitarian aid in Sudan, the Black Zine Fair, and COVID mask distribution. The event is wheelchair-accessible, substance-free, and open to anyone curious about sports or unsure about game play.
This weekend, New York City will be more than just a football stadium - it'll be one giant Puerto Rican Day Parade, all thanks to Benito Bunny's electrifying halftime show.
As the big game approaches, New York City is bracing itself for a cultural phenomenon unlike any other. For the first time in years, Puerto Rican rapper and singer Bad Bunny will take to the stage at Super Bowl LX in San Francisco, but his fans won't be limited to just watching on TV - they'll be able to experience it live, in person.
A "Benito Bowl" is being dubbed by party flyers across the city, with venues from Times Square to Staten Island hosting watch parties and events to celebrate the artist's performance. Bad Bunny recently revealed that he's been concerned about U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement targeting his fans on tour, making this Super Bowl show a rare opportunity for New Yorkers to see him live.
So where can you catch the Benito Bowl in action? Start at Dramma in Times Square, where there will be drink specials, reggaeton-heavy soundtrack, and pre-game festivities galore. For a more low-key experience, head downtown to The DL on Ludlow Street, where fans can gather for post-halftime bash.
Queens residents have several options too, including Sanger Hall's massive 100-inch projector screen show, beer buckets, and pre-game playlist honoring Bad Bunny. Uptown, Sushi Mambo in Inwood promises live DJs, firework visuals, VIP bottle service, and a queer-friendly atmosphere.
Across the East River, Brooklyn fans have several laid-back options to catch the game. Evalyn's Tap House offers straightforward viewing with full bar and multiple screens, while La Loncheria Mexican restaurant in Bushwick provides food and drink specials and a Bad Bunny-devoted setting.
Last but not least, for those who want an experience with a difference, consider Bushwick-based venue hosting a COVID-safe watch party that raises funds for humanitarian aid in Sudan, the Black Zine Fair, and COVID mask distribution. The event is wheelchair-accessible, substance-free, and open to anyone curious about sports or unsure about game play.
This weekend, New York City will be more than just a football stadium - it'll be one giant Puerto Rican Day Parade, all thanks to Benito Bunny's electrifying halftime show.