You got a guy for venue tickets

The Vault at Pfaff's Tickets

Now selling

Upcoming Events at The Vault at Pfaff's

Loading current ticket availability

The venue

About The Vault at Pfaff's

Step into a storied corner of New York history with TUCCI New York, housed in The Vault at Pfaff's. This historic subterranean cocktail space—once a gathering spot for Pfaff's bohemian circle and Walt Whitman—has evolved into a two-level dining venue. While the Vault seating chart is no longer in use, TUCCI New York offers a modern experience with approximately 90 seats on one level and room for around 200 standing guests across two levels. Located at 643 Broadway in NoHo, the space blends history with contemporary dining, making it a distinctive stop for locals and visitors alike.

Whether you’re catching up with friends or planning a special night, we’ve got you covered for easy, no-fuss booking and reliable guidance on getting there, parking, and nearby stays and bites. Secure your seats and plan your visit with confidence—we’ll help you navigate the best route and options to make your NYC night effortless.

Venue details
TUCCI New York operates in the historic Vault at Pfaff's, a space with deep ties to 19th-century bohemian culture and pioneer literary circles. The venue now features two levels for dining, with an intimate seating arrangement on the lower tier and a vibrant, spacious upper level for standing guests. Capacity is approximately 90 seated and 200 standing across both levels, reflecting a modern, social dining environment rather than the old Vault layout.

Parking and transportation
There is no on-site parking at The Vault in Pfaff's. Visitors typically rely on nearby garages and metered street parking in the NoHo/Greenwich Village area. For public transit, the venue sits near the Broadway/Lafayette Street corridor with convenient access to multiple subway lines, including the F/M/B/D and nearby 6 train connections at the Lafayette St/Bleecker St complex. Plan ahead for peak times and allow extra time if you’re attending a show or a late dinner.

Nearby hotels and dining
Hotels within easy reach include The Bowery Hotel (335 Bowery), Marlton Hotel (5 W 8th St), and NoMad Hotel (1170 Broadway). Each location offers a distinct NYC stay within minutes of The Vault at Pfaff's. We highlight affiliate partner options for convenient booking and curated dining experiences nearby to complement your visit. For a seamless evening, consider combining a hotel stay with a nearby restaurant—our partners can help you secure reservations or curated menus for a memorable night out.

Nearby amenities
The NoHo/Greenwich Village area is rich with cafés, bars, and eateries. Explore classic New York cuisine, pop-in lounges, and iconic spots that pair well with a visit to TUCCI New York. If you’re planning a longer stay, our partner hotels can provide recommendations and exclusive offers that align with your itinerary.

Good to know

Seating, Parking & Venue Information

  • Address: 643 Broadway, New York, NY 10012.
  • Venue type: historic subterranean cocktail bar (Vault); later reimagined as a two-level dining venue (Tucci) in the same space.
  • Status: The Vault at Pfaff's is closed; the space is now operating as TUCCI - New York (opened 2024).
  • Current capacity (Tucci New York): about 90 seated / 200 standing across two levels; no public Vault seating chart remains since the Vault closed.
  • Notable history: associated with Pfaff's bohemian circle and Walt Whitman; the Vault hosted notable 19th-century writers/artists and is referenced in historical archives.
  • Transit: located near Broadway/Bleecker Street area with access to multiple subway lines (near Lafayette St/Bleecker St station complex; serves 6, B/D/F/M, etc.).
  • Parking: no on-site parking; nearby garages and street parking options exist in the NoHo/Greenwich Village area.
  • Nearby hotels: The Bowery Hotel (335 Bowery), Marlton Hotel (5 W 8th St), and NoMad Hotel (1170 Broadway) are within easy reach of the venue.
  • Notable events hosted: Pfaff's-era gatherings of 19th-century bohemians; the Vault is discussed in historic archives (e.g., Walt Whitman-era lore).