West Village

You can usually walk into this low-key but pricey Japanese restaurant in Greenwich Village.

Like the original on MacDougal, Dante West Village is a fun, drinks-first restaurant with an unfathomably deep cocktail list.

Ciccio Cincin works great for a date—and their mafalde is reason enough to become a regular.

At this summery seafood restaurant in the West Village, the chicken frites stands out.

West Village Georgian restaurant Laliko is gifted when it comes to khinkali and khachapuri.

Joomak transforms otoro into a mini cheeseburger, and makes ice cream inspired by butterbeer.

All the spots you’ll want to know about the next time you wind up in this neighborhood full of brownstones and celebrities walking their dogs.

The croissant at this West Village takeout counter is crackly, stretchy, and overloaded with butter.

Go to Edith’s Sandwich Counter’s second location in the West Village for the Sephardi breakfast wrap on malawach.

For West Village spots you can get into last-minute, this tiny Mexican seafood counter is about as good as it gets.

Whether you're looking for a divey piano bar or bartenders in lab coats, use this guide to find a good place to drink in the West Village.

A tiny West Village spot offering more than 30 types of gummy.

Smashed does simple, crispy smashburgers with a crunch, and it does them exceptionally well.

Come to this dimly lit, celebrity-favorite West Village restaurant for the classic New York atmosphere.

Come to this spot for fancy versions of spam noodle soup, cheesy pork chops, and other Hong Kong-cafe style food, served on bright pink tablecloths.

Even if you don’t get engaged at this historic, famously romantic West Village restaurant, you can still eat beef wellington.

This West Village institution, which opened in 1880, is still a fine place to drink a pint.

Have you ever tried seacuterie? You probably shouldn’t.

Via Carota is a mostly walk-in only Italian spot in the West Village, and there’s a good chance you’ll have to wait a few hours for a table. It’s worth it.

There's bucatini on every block, but here are the spots to prioritize.

The portions are big, the flavors are bold, and this Mexican food truck of your dreams is also open late.

A good, frivolous time, with decent food and plenty of Western-themed decor.

A West Village classic with pretty good pies and a whole lot of tourists.

San Sabino is the seafood-centric sequel to Italian restaurant Don Angie.

A gas station in the West Village makes great $5.50 smashburgers.