City Guide: New York
New York
If you’ve come to New York to eat, you’ve come to the right place. The island is crammed with more than 25,000 restaurants and bars—from Jewish delicatessens to contemporary Mexican, not to mention it is home to the very first Shake Shack. But in addition to tackling the dining scene, consider a food tour of Arthur Avenue, hopping on a school bus with Scott’s Pizza Tours, and following our 48-hour eating tour of New York’s classic institutions.
Travel Style:
If you’ve come to New York to eat, you’ve come to the right place. The island is crammed with more than 25,000 restaurants and bars—from Jewish delicatessens to contemporary Mexican, not to mention it is home to the very first Shake Shack. But in addition to tackling the dining scene, consider a food tour of Arthur Avenue, hopping on a school bus with Scott’s Pizza Tours, and following our 48-hour eating tour of New York’s classic institutions.
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Dirt Candy
Vegetarians and carnivores will be happy to break bread at this award-winning vegetable restaurant. -
Mace
Deep in the East Village lies Mace—a unique bar with botanical, spice, and herb influenced cocktails. -
Death & Co
A decade after establishing itself as a globally influential craft cocktail bar, Death & Co. is still humming. -
Shake Shack
Visit the original location of this serious burger and fries empire in scenic Madison Square Park. -
Fuku
The mastermind of the Momofuku empire, chef David Chang goes fast-casual at his must-go fried chicken sandwich joint. -
Scott’s Pizza Tours
The best way to tackle New York City's unique pizza scene is with Scott's Pizza Tours. -
Ivan Ramen
Chef Ivan Orkin brings his ramen prowess from Tokyo to New York with creative, silky and savory noodles. -
Xi’an Famous Foods
The go-to spot for authentic, hand-pulled Chinese noodles in New York is inarguably Xi'an Famous Foods. -
Crif Dogs
New York City hot dog vendors have nothing on this creative hot dog temple with a semi-secret cocktail lounge. -
Dizengoff
Israeli chef Michael Solomonov brings his celebrated Philadelphia hummus joint to Chelsea Market. -
Red Farm
This is not the New York City Chinese food of your youth, this is the New York City Chinese food for the rest of your life. -
by Chloe.
A vegan eatery with a cult following due to damn good cupcakes and veggie burgers. -
Via Carota
This West Village retreat is an ode to the chef's own 17th century Tuscan home and the rustic fare of the region. -
Murray’s Cheese
Murray's, a shrine to exemplary cheese, stands out on what's become the gastronomic section of Bleecker Street. -
Gramercy Tavern
The beloved, warm and welcoming Gramercy Tavern manages to be all things to all folks. -
Balaboosta
In addition to the terrific “Mediterranean-meets-Middle East” fare, this Nolita spot is lovely, warm and intimate. -
Barney Greengrass
For more than a century Barney Greengrass has been the spot to get a bagel and a schmear— just don't skip their signature smoked fish. -
Loring Place
Chef Dan Kluger has a thing for vegetables, and it seems vegetables may have a thing for him because they do wonderful things in his hands. -
Shopsin’s General Store
A 600 item menu is offered at this shoebox-sized restaurant tucked inside the Essex Street Market. -
The NoMad Bar and Library Bar
The NoMad is where cocktail fiends go to find respite inside one of the most-talked-about restaurants of the millennium. -
Arthur Avenue Food Tour
Visit generations-old butcher shops, bakeries, and cheese shops on a tasting tour through New York's Arthur Avenue. -
Bar Sardine
Bar Sardine's all-day menu is built for that spontaneous need for refuge—the best kind of neighborhood spot. -
Prohibition Walking Tour
Discover New York City's storied speakeasies, the history of gangsters, and the mystery of the green fairy. -
Nom Wah Tea Parlor
The oldest-running Chinese restaurant in New York City serving phenomenal dim sum. -
Union Square Café
Even in its new location, Union Square Café shines with its signature seasonal American fare in a warm and welcoming setting. -
Blue Hill at Stone Barns
For those who value farm-to-fork eating, Blue Hill Stone Barns is a must-visit destination. -
Ippudo
The ramen spot of your dreams, only with a long line. But still! -
Il Buco Alimentari e Vineria
Italian cuisine with a deep wine list for those who dine in and essential Italian provisions including gelato, to go. -
Mission Chinese
This lively, modern Chinese eatery serves a menu of unabashedly fiery Sichuan fare. -
Cosme
Cosme chef Enrique Olvera brings his modern Mexican cuisine to the Flatiron with addictive dishes like the husk meringue with corn mousse. -
The Dead Rabbit
A unique bar, The Dead Rabbit won the title of World's Best Bar two years in a row for its extensive and inventive menu of tasty cocktails.