Times Square
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Inspired by the toddy shops of Kerala, Chatti is a great Midtown option for a snacky, drink-heavy dinner.
Choose your fighter: Dallas BBQ, Olive Garden, or Margaritaville.
When you're entertaining out-of-towners—or need a reminder of why New York is the best—take a whirl at The View, the city's only revolving restaurant in Times Square.
Whether you're looking for something quick or want to have a nice sit-down dinner before "Wicked," here are your best options.
Somewhere between cute, rainbow-themed candy store and corporate hellscape, the M&M's Store in Times Square is a great place to kill time with kids.
This sequel lacks the original restaurant’s vintage charm, but at least the hot chocolate’s still frozen.
Birdbox sells perfectly good fried chicken sandwiches that you’ll probably have to wait in line for.
Pre- or post-Broadway show, the Tony-winning performer has spent years refining his list of the neighborhood’s best food and drinks.
Tony’s Time Square location is good, tacky fun. But don’t let the questionably large portion sizes or chandeliers fool you. The pasta and parm are delicious.
If you end up at Olive Garden’s Time Square location, prioritize the breadsticks and skip the pasta.
The Hard Rock Cafe in Times Square is fine for looking at music memorabilia, and buying merch from the gift shop.
It's a good thing Dave & Buster's has plenty of arcade games to distract you from the food.
Sinatra, $20 quartinos, and enough penne alla vodka to feed a Broadway cast. What more could you want from a Times Square Italian experience?
Gallaghers Steakhouse has been serving exceptionally good dry-aged meats in Times Square since the 1940s. It's the best classic steakhouse experience in NYC.
With its red leather booths and Art Deco decor, The Lambs Club is a very Midtown place. It's a little stuffy, but the food is reliably good.
Nothing Really Matters is a speakeasy-ish bar in the downtown 1 50th Street subway station that is a great alternative to all the pubs and hotel lounges in the area.
Sushi by Bou offers a 30-minute 12-course $50 omakase that's ideal for pre-theater dining.
Wear your finest flip flops and have a drink with an umbrella in it at this Margaritaville hotel rooftop in Midtown.
Toloache ain’t cheap, but in an area where dropping dollars on grub is a given, it’s a breath of fresh air when the food is legitimately awesome.
