The phrase "air rooftop" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It could potentially be used in a specific context, such as describing a rooftop that is open to the air or has an airy atmosphere, but it may confuse readers.
Example: "The restaurant features an air rooftop where diners can enjoy their meals under the stars."
Alternatives: "open-air rooftop" or "outdoor rooftop".
I like flying in the air rooftop to rooftop -- that kind of thing.
Speaking of subjectivity in cinema: for those who are in town this weekend and want to hazard the open air, Rooftop Films is screening, in première Saturday night, an extraordinary independent film, "Sun Don't Shine," that I saw at the Maryland Film Festival last month.
And, for those who prefer their cinema en plein air, Rooftop Films, which launches its series tonight (it runs through Aug. 20), will also show several of these films, plus some others from Maryland—"The Dish and the Spoon" and "Fake It So Real"—and other notable independent features (I'm especially thinking of "Bellflower," which opens theatrically later in the summer).
Upstairs, you'll find an open-air rooftop bar, with signature cocktails - its take on the classic El Presidente is outstanding.
The Tokyo Sky Deck, an open-air rooftop platform, offers 360-degree panoramic views of the city.
On a Friday night, South Mumbaikars flock to the open-air rooftop bar on the 34th floor of the Four Seasons Hotel.
One, the Astor, because they had dancing on the open-air rooftop and live radio broadcasts for those of us who couldn't buy our way in.
It was there that I found Le Salon Bleu, an open-air rooftop cafe where evening views — from the medina to the beaches on the bay to the hillside houses of the far suburb of Malabata — were unparalleled.
Thermae Bath Spa (01225 331 234; thermaebathspa.com) with its open-air rooftop pool fed from the city's mineral-rich springs, is the modern way to soak up the spa town's heritage.
The sprawling open-air rooftop garden is being carefully built on a multitiered bed of special soil, polystyrene, egg-carton-shaped cones and "waterproof membrane" -- all to keep the roof from leaking, or caving under the normal combined weight of soil, rain and plant life.
As the crisp New York fall gives way to numbing wind gusts and snowflakes, Highbar finds itself tackling an inexact calculus: How do you keep high-flown clientele coming back for $16 cocktails when your main attraction, an open-air rooftop, loses its appeal?
