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The confetti had barely settled after Thursday's Knicks championship parade when the celebration moved behind some of Manhattan's most exclusive doors.
Fresh off their historic title run, the Knicks celebrated at a mix of invitation-only nightclubs, celebrity-filled private social clubs and restaurants so exclusive that even getting a reservation can feel like winning a championship.
From members-only hideaways with five-figure initiation fees to a Midtown steakhouse where a table can require weeks of planning (and a little luck), these are the elite venues where the city's newest champions celebrated.
This is what mere mortals will really need to get a seat.
Just hours after more than 1 million fans packed Lower Manhattan for the championship parade, the Knicks MVPs traded floats for a fine dinner at Chez Margaux, the ultra-exclusive members club hidden in the Meatpacking District.
The new Keys to the City holders (Josh Hart, Karl-Anthony Towns, OG Anunoby, Miles McBride and Landry Shamet) celebrated in a curtained VIP section at 403 W 13th St.
Meanwhile, DJ Mark Ronson spun records and chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten's kitchen kept the caviar and cocktails flowing.
The menu reportedly included crispy hash browns topped with caviar, spicy lobster lumache, black truffle pizza, and a Knicks-themed Devil's Food Cake.
For those looking to have some Knick-style fun, you'd better start saving.
Annual memberships at the bougie club start at $3,000 for those under 30 and $4,000 for everyone else, plus initiation fees of up to $3,000.
Big spenders can get a $25,000 executive membership, which comes with VIP perks like priority reservations, passes for additional guests, and the ability to host private events.
Before the citywide parade, another celebration unfolded at the Flyfish Club on the Lower East Side, The Post reported.
On June 14, the private dining club — originally launched as the world's first NFT restaurant, meaning a unique digital token is required to secure access, before opening traditional memberships — hosted much of the Knicks roster.
It was a champagne-fueled championship party with a performance by A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie.
Jalen Brunson, Karl-Anthony Towns, Josh Hart, Mikal Bridges and almost the entire championship team celebrated at 141 E Houston St.
alongside family, friends and Yankees star Jazz Chisholm Jr.
Sort of.
Membership is currently full, according to the club's website, so your only option is to join the waitlist.
If your application is accepted, junior memberships start with a $700 initiation fee plus $2,300 annually.
Standard memberships cost $2,500 to join and $3,500 each year after that.
If you didn't see the Knicks in Zero Bond, you probably saw someone almost as famous.
According to TMZ, Taylor Swift, Hailey Bieber, Tate McRae, Sombr and the Haim sisters hit the NoHo members' club at 0 Bond St.
after Game 4, turning the already exclusive hotspot into one of the most star-studded after-parties in town.
Founded by Scott Sartiano, Zero Bond has become one of New York's most coveted networking clubs, where photography is prohibited and privacy is valued.
If you are considering setting foot in Zero Bond, you will only be able to do so if the strict membership committee says yes.
Prospective members must apply and survive committee review before paying annual dues that start around $3,850 plus initiation fees.
Not all Knicks celebrations were held behind a membership card.
Head Coach M
Fresh off their historic title run, the Knicks celebrated at a mix of invitation-only nightclubs, celebrity-filled private social clubs and restaurants so exclusive that even getting a reservation can feel like winning a championship.
From members-only hideaways with five-figure initiation fees to a Midtown steakhouse where a table can require weeks of planning (and a little luck), these are the elite venues where the city's newest champions celebrated.
This is what mere mortals will really need to get a seat.
Just hours after more than 1 million fans packed Lower Manhattan for the championship parade, the Knicks MVPs traded floats for a fine dinner at Chez Margaux, the ultra-exclusive members club hidden in the Meatpacking District.
The new Keys to the City holders (Josh Hart, Karl-Anthony Towns, OG Anunoby, Miles McBride and Landry Shamet) celebrated in a curtained VIP section at 403 W 13th St.
Meanwhile, DJ Mark Ronson spun records and chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten's kitchen kept the caviar and cocktails flowing.
The menu reportedly included crispy hash browns topped with caviar, spicy lobster lumache, black truffle pizza, and a Knicks-themed Devil's Food Cake.
For those looking to have some Knick-style fun, you'd better start saving.
Annual memberships at the bougie club start at $3,000 for those under 30 and $4,000 for everyone else, plus initiation fees of up to $3,000.
Big spenders can get a $25,000 executive membership, which comes with VIP perks like priority reservations, passes for additional guests, and the ability to host private events.
Before the citywide parade, another celebration unfolded at the Flyfish Club on the Lower East Side, The Post reported.
On June 14, the private dining club — originally launched as the world's first NFT restaurant, meaning a unique digital token is required to secure access, before opening traditional memberships — hosted much of the Knicks roster.
It was a champagne-fueled championship party with a performance by A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie.
Jalen Brunson, Karl-Anthony Towns, Josh Hart, Mikal Bridges and almost the entire championship team celebrated at 141 E Houston St.
alongside family, friends and Yankees star Jazz Chisholm Jr.
Sort of.
Membership is currently full, according to the club's website, so your only option is to join the waitlist.
If your application is accepted, junior memberships start with a $700 initiation fee plus $2,300 annually.
Standard memberships cost $2,500 to join and $3,500 each year after that.
If you didn't see the Knicks in Zero Bond, you probably saw someone almost as famous.
According to TMZ, Taylor Swift, Hailey Bieber, Tate McRae, Sombr and the Haim sisters hit the NoHo members' club at 0 Bond St.
after Game 4, turning the already exclusive hotspot into one of the most star-studded after-parties in town.
Founded by Scott Sartiano, Zero Bond has become one of New York's most coveted networking clubs, where photography is prohibited and privacy is valued.
If you are considering setting foot in Zero Bond, you will only be able to do so if the strict membership committee says yes.
Prospective members must apply and survive committee review before paying annual dues that start around $3,850 plus initiation fees.
Not all Knicks celebrations were held behind a membership card.
Head Coach M
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