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Partner Locales all receive a four digit Locale # which customers can use
to request a car at that address. It makes texting a lot simpler.
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A little about our locales:

Aurora: I don't feel entirely qualified to provide accolades to Aurora. Located on the corner of Grand/Wythe, Aurora has been in the neighborhood longer than I have, and it's certainly more authentic. Tasty brunch, cozy bar, and thoughtfully designed (heated) outdoor space make this a no-lose choice for dinner or brunch.

Bacchi and Abracci There isn't a more sincere and present proprietor than Mimo at his Grand Street (and Bedford) location which name is Italian for 'hugs and kisses'. Brick oven personal pizzas made with fresh ingredients, a beet salad to die for, and peroni on tap. All really good things. Baci's garden is pretty fantastic too, check it out in the summer.

Barcade: Picture a big open warehouse with a bunch of old-school full size acrade games. I'm talking Punchout (yes, the precursor to Nintendo's Mike Tyson version), Rampage, Tapper, Moon Patrol, Ms. Pac Man, and many more. Yes, 25 cent games + a huge assortment of beers. How do you beat that? Problem is you might not have enough quarters for both Barcade and your laundry. What's more important? Union and Metropolitan Ave.

Black Rabbit:Well, this is the kind of place you wish you had in your nabe (on Greenpoint near Franklin). The kind of place Norm would have frequented. Kent, the proprietor, is usually there to greet you with a warm smile and a cold beer. Unbelievable woodwork behind the bar and in the booths. Board games available with a venue to use them. Don't go to the Black Rabbit if you're looking for heavy tunes and throbbing base, go to the Black Rabbit with some close friends and it'll be a good night.

Brooklyn Label: I mean, they make they're own KETCHUP. And Jelly. And hot sauce. How can that suck. Well, not surprisngly it doesn't suck even a little bit. Located on a sweet block in Greenpoint (Franklin/Java), Brooklyn Label is doing some seriously good work. A deep selection of mac and cheese as well as cocoa. Steak and eggs that my dad (the butcher) called "really tasty"- which is no joke coming from an old school Italian butcher. You can't miss this place. Well, you could but it would be insane.

Gutter: Ok, I'm not going to waste any time here. It's on North 14th street just west of Automotive High School. It's a friggin' bowling alley. What more do you need to know? Incredible selection of beers, brought to you by the same duo that unleashed Barcade a few short years ago. These guys are good, and aside from the bowling alley, the taps are deep and impressive. You won't leave thirsty, and if you're from Wisconsin and your dad was a trophy-winning bowler in the mid-70s, you might even see his picture on the wall. Pretty excited about this particular venue I must say.

Mamalu If you have kids in Brooklyn (or Manhattan for that matter), you must go to Mamalu. Big open space for kids to play, good food, and lots of events the rugrats enjoy. Owners there most of the time, and kids bouncing off walls all the time. A must-go for fun winter activities. Located just south of McCarren Park between Driggs and Roebling.

Nita Nita: Located on the corner of North 8th and Wythe, Nita Nita has more than a few things going for it. First of all, a tasty blend of chorizo and sweet potato mash. Sounds fishy. Very tasty, trust me. Second of all, a tasty beer which I can't remember exactly, but it's brewed with espresso and is damn tasty, and I think Nita Nita is the only bar in Brooklyn that has this mysterious beer on tap. Third, a cool garden with a very large picnic table. I mean, as my boy D Trump would say, it's UGE. Solid, solid place.

Ottoman Lounge Ottoman is a relatively new venue brought to Brooklyn by a wily old Brit named Roger. Ottoman has a great selection of local and not-so-local beers along with a legendary, comfortable section of- you'll be surprised- ottomans. Always a good crowd late-night at Ottoman.

Pete's Candy Store Well, Pete's started hosting trivia nights and spelling bees long before Williamsburg condo buildings had their own names and marketing budgets. Up near McCarren Park on Lorimer just east of the park, it's not a new place and that will hit you quickly when you walk in. Live music most nights. The events are a good time, don't miss the spelling bee.

Relish . Find the stack of motorcycles on Wythe just north of the Williamsburg bridge and you've found Relish. You know they've been around a while- they actually have the url RELISH. These guys are again way too legit for me to comment on their authenticity. Brunch is great and if you have rugrats, they have a great outdoor space for them to run around and get tired. For those interested, corned beef hash is actually corned beef. That means something.

Savalas What happens when two guys with shiny heads open up a bar in Brooklyn? Well, name it after the most famous shiny dome of them all: Telly Savalas. Savalas is a sleek venue for a beer and a great place to hear rising local DJs show their stuff. Savalas brought some legitimacy to nightlife below Grand and above Broadway, and for that we are grateful.

Zipe Zape: Feeling like tapas? Well, Zipe Zape is your spot. Tortilla that reminds me of the days I scraped by in Madrid, tasty sangria (not that crappy sugar wine from other spots), and a group of warm and welcoming owners who sincerely derive pleasure if you enjoy your time at their spot. Great vibe, tasty food. ZZ is on the corner of Metropolitan and Berry.