Lunch

Salads you can brag about.

Hit Whisk on Camp Creek Parkway for a pretty brunch spot with big portions and high energy.

We’ve found the perfect go-to for a quick, affordable lunch in EAV—Pollo Primo, which continuously churns out hella seasoned chicken plates, hella fast.

Go to this longtime Indian restaurant in Cumberland for its robust lunch buffet.

Pick up meats and really good sandwiches at this Riverside butcher and mini market.

Ton Ton Ramen & Yakitori is the only spot in PCM for ramen.

This ramen spot in EAV works well for a grab-and-go lunch.

Head to Hotto Hotto in Grant Park for great ramen on a lively patio.

Hajime serves great ramen in a relaxed environment.

The original Grecian Gyro in Hapeville has been around for over 30 years and is a reliable stop for made-to-order pitas.

Your guide to perfectly grilled classics, generously topped franks, and other great hot dogs you should know.

Because sometimes tacos just taste better in your car.

Messy burgers to eat in your car where no one else can see you.

If you don’t order a cheesesteak here, you’ve lost the plot.

Yes, this Southern food classic on Ponce is a meat-and-two experience worth checking off your Atlanta list.

Okiboru isn’t your average fast casual joint–the ramen here is excellent.

Salaryman has tasty Japanese and Korean fusion dishes and relaxed vibes.

Canoe on the Chattahoochee is a classic Atlanta date night for a reason

Ray’s In the City is a great Downtown seafood spot for business tourists with money to spend.

At College Park's Zab-E-Lee, you can fill up on tender drunken noodles, savory chicken rice soup, and some of the crispiest veggie spring rolls around for less than $15.

Located in a little red hut in Southwest Atlanta, Wing Depot On Campbellton Road serves incredible wings, fried just right.

This chain in Midtown offers mediocre ramen.

Jaybee’s makes a strong case for swapping your favorite wings for their golden chicken tenders.

With $6 entrees, Eats has been a mainstay on Ponce for more than 30 years.

Not just a cultural landmark, The Busy Bee is the best, most consistent spot for old-school soul food in the city.