NYC Restaurant Week's 30 top spots for winter, 2024 (2024)

NYC Restaurant Week's 30 top spots for winter, 2024 (1)

Reserve now for tables through February 4.

Written by

Amber Sutherland-Namako

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New York City Restaurant Week’sfirsteditionof 2024 has begun. Reservations for thewinter iteration areavaialbleat more than 600 restaurantswith prix fixe specials citywide from January 16-February 4. This year’s price points are $30, $45 and $60 for two and three-course lunch and dinner menus on the days of each venue’s choosing.

With so many sensational spots, and so little time to taste them all, it can be hard to narrow the field. We’ve taken a loupe to the lot to highlight the top options. These are the best places to visit and everything to order during NYC Restaurant Week this winter.

RECOMMENDED: Let me tell you—here’s how to win NYC Restaurant Week this summer

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NYC Restaurant Week best reservations for winter, 2024

Photograph: Courtesy of Noah f*cks
Baar Baar
  • Restaurants
  • Indian
  • East Village
  • price 3 of 4

Attractively appointed and anchored by a fantastic fresco familiar to diners all over NYC, Baar Baar contemporary Indian restaurant’s everyday offerings include dahi puri, tandoor-smoked pork belly, and swordfish tikka, in addition to items prepared by its frequent guest chefs.

Our prix fixe pick: The chili garlic prawn, goat do pyaza, saffron rice andthecarrot halwa cake for $45 at dinner. Baar Baar's prix fixealso begins with a canapé.

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The Bar Room at the Modern
  • Restaurants
  • Contemporary American
  • Midtown West
  • price 4 of 4

This is about as fine dining-adjacent as Restaurant Week gets. The Bar Room at the Modern, literally adjacent to the super-fancy Modern, is serving a two-course lunch for $45, and athree-course dinner for $60 this Restaurant week. Entreés like The Bar Room’smarinated octopus salad and itsherb-roasted beef typically run from $29 to $48 alone.

Our prix-fixe pick:Thesteak tartare with crispy potatoes and the crispy salmon with heirloom carrots for $45 at lunch. The sunchoke soup with scallops and seaweed, grilled beef short rib with braised beans and cabbage and the coconut and roasted pineapple donut for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Instagram/chocobarcortes
Chocobar Cortés
  • Restaurants
  • The Bronx

Chocobar Cortés opened its South Bronx location in 2021 after establishing its first spot in San Juan in 2013. Its everyday menu incorporates chocolate into all manner of items, like the Chocobar salad bowl with chocolate vinaigrette, the grilled cheese with cheddar and chocolate butter and the chocolate-laced pancakes, waffles and French toast.

Our prix fixe pick: The croquetas de jamón serrano and thechopped cheese for $30 at lunch. Thealcapurria de carne, pollo mole and thechurros con chocolate for $45 at dinner.

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Contento
  • 3 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • East Harlem
  • Recommended

Harlem's Contento was one of the best new restaurants of the year when it opened in 2021, and it's still a favorite for its Peruvian-influenced menu and lenghy wine list.

Our prix fixe pick:The scallop ceviche, the spicy mussels marineros and the chocolate flan for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy Dagon
Dagon
  • Restaurants
  • Upper West Side

One of NYC’s best brunch spots also does a great dinner service that includes recipes “from somewhere in the Mediterranean.” This restaurant week, Dagon will serve a $30 two-course lunch and $45 three-course dinner specials with plates like hummus, chicken schnitzel and kefta kebabs.

Our prix fixe pick: The hummus and the schnitzel for $30 at lunch. The crispy duck breast salad, the dry-aged beef kefta kebabs and the labneh cheesecake for $45 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Anthony Chuang
Delmonico’s
  • 4 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • American
  • Financial District
  • Recommended

Delmonico's is back after 196 or a couple of years, depending on who's counting. It's as grand as ever after a light facelift, and it feels as important as it is comfortable this restaurant week.

Our prix fixe pick:The Maine crab cake, steak frites and chocolate layer cake for $60 at dinner. Restaurant Week'ssupplements are seldom worth the extra cost, but $20more for the titular signature steak here is the rare exception.

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The Dining Room at Gramercy Tavern
  • Restaurants
  • American creative
  • Flatiron
  • price 4 of 4

One of New York City’s best restaurants, Gramercy Tavern’s experiences are divided in two: the casual tavern section up front and the dining room in the back. Each are a treat, and it's unique to offer Restaurant Week in the typically more expensive latter, where a four-course lunch is $98 and a five-course dinner is $168.

Our prix fixe pick:The Arctic char tartare, the hanger steak and the chocolate cream piefor $60 at lunch.

NYC Restaurant Week's 30 top spots for winter, 2024 (9)

If Bemelmans, one of the best bars in NYC, is still too much of ‘a thing’ at the moment, consider Dowling’s, also at the august Carlyle hotel. The newer of the two, which opened in 2021, is also pretty fancy, rather chic and absent those pesky Gen Zs youthing up the place with their well-established love of shrimp co*cktail and wedge salads.

Our prix fixe pick: Tha endive salad, chicken paillard and the New York cheesecake for $45 at lunch. The crème fraiche polenta, venison osso bucco and theflourless chocolate tortefor $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Fish Cheeks
Fish Cheeks
  • Restaurants
  • Thai
  • Noho
  • price 2 of 4

Fabulous Fish Cheeks Thai restaurant has been a Time Out New York favorite since it first opened in Noho in 2016. It’s no stranger to specials, both as a repeat Restaurant Week listee, and at its daily happy hour from noon to 6pm.

Our prix fixe pick: The somtum corn saladand coconut crab curry for $45 at lunch and the mussels with lemongrass, choo chee skate and the ice cream bolan for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of The Fulton
The Fulton
  • Restaurants
  • Seafood
  • Financial District

The East River and bridge views from The Fulton’s two dining levels are breathtaking even to longtime locals who’ve seen ‘em all. The restaurant's specialty is seafood, and there’s plenty to catch at the number one ranked spot in its cuisine category.

Our prix fixe pick: TheLong Island fluke tartare and the fried swordfish sandwich for $45 at lunch. The half-dozen oysters, roasted Faroe Island salmon and the Fulton cookie for $45 at dinner.

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Photograph: Melanie Dunea
Frenchette
  • 4 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • French
  • Tribeca
  • price 3 of 4

  • Recommended

Four, five and six years ago, this was one of the toughest tables in town, but, as they say, time heals all reservation blockades, and unambigiously-titled Frenchette is as charming as ever, with actual availability.

Our prix fixe pick:The gnocchi parisienne, duckcassoulet and the chocolate mousse for $60 at lunch.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Lizzie Munro
  • 4 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • Downtown Brooklyn
  • Recommended

The restaurant by the same famed name at this historic address was among the first to join the event back in 1992. Move your reservation-clicking finger right away (or try your luck as a pop-in), or you might have to wait another 32 years for lunch and dinner dealsat one of 2021’s best new restaurants.

Our prix fixe pick: Thesweet potato soup and the dry-aged hamburger sandwich for $30 at lunch. The white winter salad, pork belly and the Pavlova for $60 at dinner.

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HanGawi
  • Restaurants
  • Korean
  • Midtown East
  • price 2 of 4

It is not every day that one of NYC’s best vegetarian restaurants offers deals for multiple days, but that’s why NYC Restaurant Week is such a celebratory time of year. HanGawi’s largely plant-based menu changes seasonally, so expect something fresh this winter.

Our prix fixe pick: The winter appetizer platter withcrispy seaweed rolls, jimaca dumplings, stuffed sh*take mushrooms and zucchini rolls, the spicy tofu cutlets in chili and soy bean sauce and the matcha cheesecake for $60 at dinner.

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Hearth
  • Restaurants
  • American
  • East Village
  • price 2 of 4

Hearth's a go-to from way back, having first opened in 2003, its cozy space a rustic respite from the frenetic, bar-saturated seats that surround. As always, its Restaurant Week selections include real-deal Hearth classics.

Our prix fixe pick: The ribollita, garlic bread, grass-fed beef and ricotta meatballs with polenta and the dark chocolate mousse bar for$45 at dinner. Hearth also has an optional wine pairing for $29 per person.

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Indian Table
  • Restaurants
  • Indian
  • Carroll Gardens

Now in its sixth year on Cobble Hill’s Court Street,Portuguese-Goan cuisine tops the titular tables at this neighborhood standby tucked down a few steps below sidewalk level.

Our prix fixe pick: The croquetas de bacalao, pork belly vindalho and thepasteis de nata for $45 at dinner.

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Photograph Courtesy: Joshua McHugh
Iris
  • Restaurants
  • Mediterranean
  • Midtown West

Mediterranean restaurant Iris opened its sprawling space in midtown in 2021. The critically acclaimed, beach-y, beige spot makes a mean eggplant moussaka, fried lamb’s tongue and branzino.

Our prix fixe pick: Thediver scallop crudo and the gyro spiced lamb pita for $45 at lunch. The pikilia, branzino filet and the pistachio baklava for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy Katrine Moite/Kokomo
Kokomo
  • Restaurants
  • Williamsburg

​​Time Out New York Best of the City award winner Kokomo was also one of our favorite restaurants of 2020. The stylish Caribbean spot’s lengthy everyday menu includes slow-braised oxtail, jerk chicken and coconut curry mussels.

Our prix fixe pick: The stuffed plantains, red peppa jerk chicken and the rum raisin bread pudding for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Teddy Wolff
Kru
  • 3 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • Greenpoint
  • Recommended

New to Brooklyn as of 2022, Kru is bringing its“modern interpretation of hundred year-old Thai recipes” to Restaurant Week this winter.Its operators are also co-owners of Fish Cheeks, which appears above.

Our prix fixe pick: Thesavory fruit bite,duck confit with sweet plum dressing and the red curry-rubbed half branzino for $45 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Gentl + Hyers
Le Rock
  • 4 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • Midtown West
  • Recommended

A top Restaurant Week destination if there ever was one, Le Rock at Rockefeller Center was one of the best new restaurants of 2022. Its four-course prix fixe includes some of the French flavors and preparations that first made the shining spot a favorite last year. Le Rock follows Frenchette (above) from the same team.

Our prix fixe pick: The chicken liver mousse,potage dubarry, duck confit and the profiterole for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Bill Milne
Le Gratin
  • 5 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • Financial District
  • Recommended

Celebrity chef DanielBoulud's Le Gratin was anotherone of 2022's best new restaurants. Its lovely space is equally well-suited to workday lunches and romantic dinners, and it's serving both with selections from its Lyonnais-inspired menus this Restaurant Week.

Our prix fixe pick: The chicken liver mousse and the duck confit for $30 at lunch. Thepâté de campagne,coq au vin and thegâteau chocolat aux 3 ganaches for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Little Mad
LittleMad
  • Restaurants
  • Midtown East

One of the best new restaurants of 2021, LittleMad serves Korean-American cuisine in a sleekly industrial space anchored by a lively open kitchen.

Our prix fixe pick: The beef tartare mille feuille, the Long Island duck and the rice pudding for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Gabi Porter
Manhatta
  • 5 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • Contemporary American
  • Financial District
  • price 3 of 4

  • Recommended

This truly beautiful viewstaurant soars among the best of them, held high above FiDi. It's menu has changed more than a few times in its six-ish years among the clouds, and its winter Restaurant Week options include some real winners.

Out prix fixe pick:The hamachi crudo, bavette and the selection of American cheeses for $60 at lunch.

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Michael’s
  • Restaurants
  • Californian
  • Midtown West
  • price 4 of 4

This erstwhile media magnet with new-American menus still gins up visions or curmudgeonly columnists and otherwise surly writer-types for a very niche type of New Yorker. Set a set-menu deadline at the longrunning institution this season.

Our prix fixe pick:The shrimp and littleneck clams and the bulgogi steak salad for $45 at lunch. The tarte flambé, steak frites and the chocolate lava cake for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Onbrand Productions
Neeloo
  • 3 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • Williamsburg
  • Recommended

This neighborhood charmer is new to both Restaurant Week and New York City, having opened in Williamsburg at the end of the summer. Its present menu is self-billed as new-American with French roots.

Our prix fixe pick: The hearth-broiled oysters with Camembert, the ricotta gnudi and the baked Alaska for $45 at dinner.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Cassandra Wang
Noreetuh
  • 3 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • American
  • East Village
  • price 2 of 4

  • Recommended

Noreetuh modern Hawaiian restaurant is one of a relative few in its genre, and certainly unique in Restaurant Week. Its standard fare includes spam musubi, big-eye tuna poke and mochiko-fried chicken.

Our prix fixe pick: The big-eye tuna poke, mochiko chicken loco moco and the pineapple upside-down cake for $45 at dinner. Noreetuh also has a $28 wine pairing for Restaurant Week.

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Photograph: Melissa Hom
Piggyback NYC
  • Restaurants
  • Pan-Asian
  • Chelsea

Sometimes you’re going to end up around Penn Station, the Garden, Herald Square and all the big stores over there, and this is a good bet in the area. Piggyback brought its predecessor, Pig & Khao’s, downtown aesthetic several blocks north in 2019, and its Southeast Asian-influenced preparations are on the menu forwinter Restaurant Week.

Our prix fixe pick: The lumpia Shanghai and the lemongrass chicken for $28 at lunch. The honey butter wings, whole fish and the s'mores sundae for $60 at dinner.

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The Queensboro
  • Restaurants
  • Jackson Heights

A shining neighborhood staple for all-day dining and remote work, The Queensboro’s wide-reaching regular menu includes raw bar items, salads, sandwiches, burgers, steak, fish, and practically anything you’d wish.

Our prix fixe pick:The pork and shrimp dumplings, Arctic char and the root beer cake with chocolate ice cream for $45 at dinner. The Queensboro also has $30 bottles of wine for Restaurant Week.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Shan
Shan
  • 3 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • Carroll Gardens
  • Recommended

One of this restaurant critic's most-ordered menu items for all of2023,Shan's Chongqingchicken is on the Smith Street Szechuan spot's menuthis Restaurant Week.

Our prix fixe pick:TheSzechuan cold noodle with chicken, the mala wontons and the mapo tofu for $30 at lunch. The chicken with Szechuan pepper sauce, the sweet and sour pork ribs, the snow pea shoots with garlic and the Chongqingchicken for $60 at dinner.

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Photograph: Noah Kalina
Tribeca Grill
  • Restaurants
  • Contemporary American
  • Tribeca
  • price 4 of 4

Tribeca Grill was an early Restaurant Week adopter 32 years ago, when inaugural venues were serving $19.92 lunch specials for a few summer days. That’d be about $44.29 today, so this generally palate-pleasing new-American mainstay still sounds like a pretty good deal for 2024.

Our prix fixe pick: The Caesar salad,grilled mahi-mahi and the chocolate torte for $45 at dinner.

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Photograph: Noah f*cks
Wayan
  • 4 out of 5 stars

  • Restaurants
  • Indonesian
  • Nolita
  • Recommended

You can spot Wayan’s lovely facade a mile away, and its verdant bar-adjacent seating area and ornately appointed back dining room are just as pretty. Some of its also photogenic and delicious daily bites include satays, lobster noodles and fan-favorite corn fritters.

Our prix fixe pick:The sautéed shrimp, ayam goreng and the rice pudding for $60 at dinner, week one. Wayan's menu will change each week thereafter.

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    NYC Restaurant Week's 30 top spots for winter, 2024 (2024)

    FAQs

    How long is restaurant week nyc 2024? ›

    Starting January 16th and running through February 4th, New York City Restaurant Week 2024 celebrates some of the city's hautest boîtes, offering diners special menus at discounted prices. And did you know that more than 50 MICHELIN Guide spots are participating this year?

    What are the dates for Restaurant Week in NYC? ›

    Now NYC Restaurant Week returns this winter, running from January 16 through February 4 2024. The program will offer prix-fixe menus at $30, $45 and $60 at hundreds of participating restaurants and neighborhood favorites across the five boroughs.

    How many days would it take to eat at every restaurant in NYC? ›

    The answer: 22.7 years!

    If someone were to eat out for three meals each day it would cut the time to 7.5 years. The study even got detailed enough to split the years by boroughs: 12 years for Manhattan, 5.5 years for Brooklyn, 6 months for Staten Island, and 3.5 years for Queens.

    What best restaurant in the world is closing in 2024? ›

    Noma, the three-Michelin-starred and perma-award-winning “world's best restaurant,” will close its doors in 2024. The Copenhagen institution, run by chef René Redzepi, will instead become “a full-time food laboratory.”

    What is the biggest restaurant day of the year? ›

    The spring and summer months have two of the busiest restaurant days of the year — Mother's Day and Father's Day — and the sunshine motivates customers eat out at restaurants. Of course, the busy season is great for restaurants to turn a profit, but it also comes with challenges. Most notably: staffing.

    Where do Kardashians eat New York? ›

    The Kardashians star has since widened her list of go-to Italian restaurants in NYC to include Bad Roman, which is a modern take on the European cuisine. Us recommends trying the “phones eat first” dessert, which is a cheesecake served in a hollowed-out lemon while trying to spot Jenner pals Justin and Hailey Bieber.

    Where does Blake Lively eat in NYC? ›

    Inside Scalinatella in New York City, Blake Lively's favorite restaurant. In response, Scalinatella's Instagram wrote back to Lively, stating that they were “humbled” to serve the drinks from her company.

    What is the busiest day of the week for restaurants? ›

    The busiest day of the week for restaurants is Saturday and Sunday. Due to the rush during the weekends, many restaurants keep their all-star staff scheduled to accommodate the large quantities of people. This keeps up customer satisfaction, especially during busy restaurant season.

    What is the best day of the week to go to a restaurant? ›

    Dining during the week, especially on laidback Tuesdays, is when you can expect the least wait and rush. It's the perfect day for romantic dates and special occasions, too — most restaurants won't be too crowded, and the staff may be at their most amenable to your needs.

    What day of the week is best for restaurants? ›

    Mondays Feature the Best Deals

    The beginning of the week tends to be quieter, and restaurants want to entice folks to drop by. “Monday is the best day because it is the slowest,” said Peter Klamka, the previous owner of Las Vegas restaurant The Blind Pig. “They also likely have unsold inventory from the weekend.

    Where do the locals eat in New York City? ›

    Where Locals Go
    • The Brooklyn Park Effect: Walter's, Bernie's, Colonia Verde, and Le Crocodile. ...
    • New and Trendy: Rolo's, Trad Room, and Winona's. ...
    • Downtown Staples: Wu's Wonton King, Cervo's, & Emmett's on Grove. ...
    • New York Classics: Tavern on the Green, John's of Bleecker, and Joe's Shanghai.
    Dec 5, 2023

    How many Michelin star restaurants are in NYC? ›

    There are 71-starred restaurants on Michelin's 2023 guide to New York City. This year, several heavy-weight fine dining establishments kept their starred status, including Eleven Madison Park.

    Is it possible to eat at every restaurant in New York? ›

    There are 24, 000 restaurants in NYC. By the time you got around to all of them, some will have closed and new ones opened. So, it's virtually impossible.. If you ate 3 meals a day every day, each at a different restaurant, you will have eaten in 720 restaurants in one year..

    What is climate week in nyc 2024? ›

    Climate Week NYC
    • Sunday 22 September, 2024 - Sunday 29 September, 2024.
    • Website. Climate Week NYC.
    • New York.
    • Climate Week NYC 2024 will provide a platform for showcasing leading climate action and discussing how to do more. ...
    • Event format. ...
    • Event category. ...
    • Topic.

    How long is restaurant week KC? ›

    The 10-day dining event provides a perfect opportunity to savor exclusive menus from hot new restaurants you've been meaning to try (and return to a few familiar favorites). At affordable price tiers, you'll find plenty of reasons to indulge.

    How long is restaurant week DC? ›

    Starting on Monday, January 15th, and running through Sunday, January 21st, the Metropolitan Washington Winter Restaurant Week highlights some of the city's hottest (and hautest) tables with unbelievably good deals.

    How long has Restaurant Week been around? ›

    Restaurant week was created in New York City in 1992 by Tim Zagat, the creator of the Zagat Survey, and Joe Baum, a famous New York restaurateur.

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