Manhattan restaurants by neighborhood
Manhattan is about 13 miles long, and where you eat usually depends on where you'll be. Pick an area to see every restaurant we list there, with today's hours and how to get there by subway.
Midtown 19
Midtown is Manhattan's business core, roughly 34th Street to 59th Street between the rivers, and it covers a lot of ground: Rockefeller Center and the 50s west of Fifth, Bryant Park, the Garment District, Murray Hill on the east side and Columbus Circle at the southwest corner of Central Park.
Times Square & Theater District 9
The blocks around Times Square, from about 40th to 52nd Street between Sixth and Eighth Avenues, are where most Broadway theaters sit.
Hell's Kitchen 9
Hell's Kitchen (also called Clinton) runs west of Eighth Avenue from about 34th to 59th Street.
East Village 8
The East Village, from Houston Street up to 14th Street east of Third Avenue and the Bowery, is one of Manhattan's most varied places to eat: old Ukrainian diners, late-night pizza, Thai noodle shops, Moroccan cafes and upscale Indian, many of them priced for a neighborhood full of students and young residents..
Chinatown 6
Manhattan's Chinatown centers on Mott, Bayard, Doyers and Mulberry Streets south of Canal.
Greenwich Village & West Village 6
Greenwich Village and the West Village spread out from Washington Square Park to the Hudson.
SoHo, Nolita & Little Italy 6
SoHo's cast-iron blocks, Nolita's narrow streets and what remains of Little Italy along Mulberry Street sit right next to each other between Houston and Canal.
Flatiron, Gramercy & Union Square 5
The area between Union Square and Madison Square Park, roughly 14th to 26th Street, is one of Manhattan's busiest dining districts.
NoMad & Koreatown 8
NoMad (North of Madison Square Park) and Koreatown, centered on West 32nd Street between Fifth Avenue and Broadway, run together around 26th to 36th Street.
Upper East Side 6
The Upper East Side stretches from 59th to 96th Street between Central Park and the East River.
Upper West Side 4
The Upper West Side runs from 59th to about 110th Street between Central Park and the Hudson.
Lower East Side 4
The Lower East Side, south of Houston and east of the Bowery, is home to some of New York's oldest Jewish food institutions alongside newer ramen shops and regional Indian cooking at Essex Market..
Harlem 5
Harlem, north of Central Park, is New York's best-known destination for soul food, with family-run dining rooms that have served fried chicken, smothered pork chops, collard greens and cornbread for decades.
Tribeca & Financial District 3
Lower Manhattan covers the Financial District around Wall Street and Tribeca to its northwest.
Chelsea & Hudson Yards 2
Chelsea runs west of Sixth Avenue from 14th to about 30th Street, with Hudson Yards just to the north..