ChipShop sells some of NYC's most credible fish 'n chips along with other British favorites, such as pies and cornish pasties. The restaurant has 16 beers on tap, including several hand-drawn ales, and the atmosphere is the dog's bollocks.

The Australian will satisfy your cravings for kangaroo loin and burgers topped with beets, eggs, and pineapple slices. The bar has 20 large screen flat panels to catch the matches.

Benoit will be showing all of France's games and the final 16 matches onwards. Seating is limited and costs $10, but the price includes a drink.

Open daily at 11:30 a.m. The Biergarten at The Standard is offering a "special Brazilian foodball sandwich" in addition to the regular menu during the tournament.

There are televisions set up specially for World Cup matches at Birreria, the rooftop bar and brewery perched above Eataly. Pro tip: Bring four friends and get the piatto misto, which includes a selection of house made sausages and a hunk of pork shoulder.

Enjoy rustic Bavarian food while watching the World Cup matches at Kurt Gutenbrunner's casual Tribeca restaurant.

This new Latin clubstaurant will be showing the games on a gigantic flatscreen in its cafe, which has seating that partially opens out onto the street. The menu includes tacos, ceviches, tostadas, and lots of snacks.

Come here to root for Argentina, and stay for the steak.

Brooklyn Bowl is showing selected World Cup matches with full sound, plus some of the city's best fried chicken courtesy of Blue Ribbon. Check the calendar for the full schedule.

Head to this East Village restaurant to watch the World Cup while feasting on Argentinian cuisine. If you're really hungry, consider a steak (there are several on the menu) or the mixed grill plate.

Michael White and Eben Freeman's Tribeca "supper club" might look all Mid-Century, but a secret pull-out flat screen will bring you this year's World Cup. Snack on bratwurst sliders or a dry-aged patty melt while imbibing one of Freeman's renowned cocktails.

Tuck into brats and schnitzel while watching the matches on the giant projection screens in this Soho standby.

Watch the game on the outdoor patio while enjoying a special World Cup-themed cocktail at the Maccioni family's Midtown restaurant.

Union Square mainstay Coffee Shop is taking the World Cup seriously, with big screens showing all the matches, and Brazilian specialties on the menu.

Chow down on rice cakes with Chinese sausage which watching the games on a giant flat screen in the barroom. (The TV is hidden behind a mirror when it's not in use.)

Donovan's Pub is about as classic an Irish pub as you will find in NYC. The bar serves one of NYC's quintessential hamburgers — it's a flame broiled pub style burger served with chunky fried potatoes.

DJs and live performances accompany the World Cup at the Empire Hotel Rooftop Bar.

The Garden is open from 10 a.m. every day and the World Cup is broadcasted on a 160 square foot screen.

Han Joo will be showing all World Cup matches. Come here to root for Korea and eat Korean barbecue.

Harlem Tavern is showing all World Cup games. The menu has burgers, steak frites, charcuterie items, fried chicken, and raw bar plates.

Hill Country shows the World Cup matches in the upstairs bar area. Don't miss the moist brisket here.

Legendary Upper East Side bar J.G.Melon will be showing the Word Cup and serving up some of NYC's best hamburgers.

Hit this Upper East Side gastropub to watch the World Cup matches and snack on some of the best fish and chips in NYC.

Longbow Pub & Pantry opens an hour before each match and at 10 a.m. on weekends to give you plenty of time to order food and drinks.

We can't recommend the food here but nothing beats the atmosphere of Nevada Smiths, which attracts the most rabid football fans in NYC. The bar does have a good selection of beer, and there are plenty of great dining options in the East Village close by.

Nicoletta is showing all the games. While ostensibly a pizzeria we recommend the chicken wings and soft serve gelato above all here.

Pagani is showing all World Cup matches with happy hour specials daily from 4 to 7 p.m.

Red Rooster is offering food and drink specials, and the restaurant is showing the World Cup games on a pair of 70" TVs.

In addition to showing the games, Ribalta is offering special pizzas during the tournament, such as one topped with yuca fritas in honor of host country Brazil.