Lucky Tiger offers 4 private dining rooms in New York City. Listed spaces accommodate up to 50 guests.
Lucky Tiger offers private and semi-private events at 66 Pearl St in Manhattan, with four named event spaces and gatherings described as ranging from 15 to 200 guests. Official event materials list corporate events, birthdays and social gatherings, rehearsal dinners, holiday parties, executive dinners, client receptions, and full-venue buyouts.
Vietnamese-market-inspired space with 100 handmade silk lanterns from Hoi An and graffiti art by LA artist Muck Rock; the official page states 30–40 seated plus 20–30 sta
Birthday · Rehearsal dinner · Corporate dinner
Japanese-inspired party space featuring graffiti art by Filipino-born, New York-based artist Jappy Agoncilo, handcrafted speakers from Red Tail Rhythms, Japanese whiskey,
Cocktail reception · Birthday · Holiday party
Yatai-inspired dining area with glowing parasols and bold street art, described as a cozy Asian food-market setting.
Birthday · Corporate dinner · Rehearsal dinner
Asian-temple- and monkey-forest-inspired space described by the official page as suited for group dining and brunch and birthday parties.
Birthday · Baby shower · Bridal shower
The largest listed private space accommodates up to 50 guests. Individual room capacities are shown above.
Availability is confirmed by inquiry unless a room explicitly offers direct event booking. SpotPrivate does not claim live inventory where the venue has not provided it.
SpotPrivate structures first-party venue information and clearly links back to source material when available.
Vietnamese-market-inspired space with 100 handmade silk lanterns from Hoi An and graffiti art by LA artist Muck Rock; the official page states 30–40 seated plus 20–30 standing.
Japanese-inspired party space featuring graffiti art by Filipino-born, New York-based artist Jappy Agoncilo, handcrafted speakers from Red Tail Rhythms, Japanese whiskey, and 24 exclusive cocktails.
Yatai-inspired dining area with glowing parasols and bold street art, described as a cozy Asian food-market setting.
Asian-temple- and monkey-forest-inspired space described by the official page as suited for group dining and brunch and birthday parties.