Famous Restaurants in New York

With a reputation for being the city that never sleeps, New York City's long list of restaurants and quaint eateries is constantly changing to suit the fast-changing tastes of its denizens. Still, in a constantly evolving metropolis, it is nice to know that certain places stand the test of time. Some restaurants in New York have a prized and rich tradition that stand true to this very day.
  1. Sardi's

    • For more than 80 years, Sardi's has been a noted fixture of New York's famed Theater District. Even today, it is common to see actors and directors alike flocking to 234 West 44th Street for an opening night meal and celebration. This Italian-inspired eatery is most recognized for its famous decor. For decades, caricatures of famous actors has adorned its walls. Pre and post theater dining is available as well as private dining. Lunch and dinner can be enjoyed at Sardi's Tuesday through Sunday, and late supper is available each night except Sunday.

    Russian Tea Room

    • Founded by the Russian Imperial Ballet in 1927, the Russian Tea Room has long been known as a fashionable eatery where intellectuals, writer, actors and politicians alike come to nosh. Its home at 150 West 57th Street is ideally close to prime locations such as Carnegie Hall and the Lincoln Center. Brunch, Lunch and Dinner are served at the Russian Tea Room as well as fun extras such as Children's Tea.

    The Four Seasons

    • Those in the mood for American seasonal cuisine in an elegant atmosphere will find an ideal experience at the Four Seasons restaurant. The beloved Manhattan hot spot resides on 99 East 52nd Street and boasts an impressive list of celebrity clientele. Patrons have the choice of dining in the Pool Room or the Grill Room, home of the famous wooden bar. Make weekend reservations at least three weeks in advance. Gentlemen are required to wear jackets. Ties are optional.

    Ray's Pizza

    • Those with more casual tastes in mind are encouraged to grab a slice of a famous New York original. Tourists and New York natives alike have enjoyed Ray's famous pizza since 1959. Ralph Cuomo's initial pizzeria gained such popularity that chains were soon spawned, thus beginning the old New York adage about "A Ray's on every corner."

    Le Cirque

    • It may be in a new location, but the famed Le Cirque restaurant is still steeped in time-honored family tradition. Now located at 151 E 58th Street (part of One Beacon Court), Le Cirque is still owned and operated by Sirio Maccioni and his family. For more than 50 years, this French-inspired eatery has offered a unique atmosphere that is said to be a combination of food, art and culture. Architectural trademarks include the "big top" light fixture and the disappearing/reappearing glass box bar.

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