![]() For authentic Italian at its finest, look past the obvious tourist traps in North Beach and head to Sotto Mare, Original Joe's, or Tony's Pizza Napoletana. The Tenderloin is also home to some of the city's best and most affordable food options, including Brenda's French Soul Food, Pakwan Restaurant, and Saigon Sandwich. Don’t sleep on La Taquería, Taquería El Farolito, and El Gran Taco Loco.įor world-class Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, and more, The Richmond District promises some of the city's best neighborhood restaurants - check out Good Luck Dim Sum, Koja Kitchen, and Burmese Kitchen to start. The Mission is probably San Francisco's most popular neighborhood, known for housing some of the best taquerias in the country (so much so, that the term "Mission-style burritos" is now ubiquitous). San Francisco has long been known for its spectacular, immigrant-powered restaurants. Remember that venturing off the beaten path is always a good idea, so don’t be afraid to hop the 7 train into Queens, the R down to Bay Ridge, or the 2 train up to 174th Street in the Bronx to explore some of the city’s most delicious and memorable food. However, it’s really the hidden gems tucked away in neighborhoods like the East Village (noreetuh, Café Mogador), Astoria (Astoria Seafood, Agnanti), and Crown Heights (Barboncino, Oxalis) that boast some of the city’s best cooking. New York obviously isn’t short on fine-dining establishments. However, for the city’s best Italian, steer clear of Little Italy and head to Brooklyn’s Carroll Gardens or Cobble Hill (Frankies 457 Spuntino, Lucali, Emilio’s Ballato) - or even better, Arthur Avenue in the Bronx. A few namesake neighborhoods ring true: For example, the best Chinese is definitely found in Chinatown. Visiting all of New York’s neighborhoods would take a lifetime, so knowing a few spectacular places is key. While there, be sure to stop at Commander’s Palace, one of the most breathtaking (and historic) restaurants in all of New Orleans. For a great mix of fine-dining establishments, local pubs, sushi, and po-boy shops, the Central City/Garden District’s famed Magazine Street is the place to be. For burgers, waffles, and some of the city’s best po-boy sandwiches, head Uptown (specifically to Domilise’s for the latter), where you’ll also find over a hundred eateries boasting Mexican, Lebanese, and a variety of cuisines. For late-night beignets and pleasantly strong Vieux Carrés, look to Café du Monde and Carousel in the French Quarter.įine-dining fans, check out the CBD/Warehouse district for some of the city’s most renowned establishments, including Compère Lapin and Willa Jean. Home to decades-old Creole establishments, cocktail bars, and standout bakeries, New Orleans’ food scene spans a variety of eclectic neighborhoods, from the bustling French Quarter to Central City to the Warehouse District and beyond. There’s no better place to fill your stomach than New Orleans. Check out the highlights here - and don’t be surprised, should a random craving strike. ![]() Our readers voted these cities the best in the country for neighborhood dining. While visiting every neighborhood restaurant that a city has to offer is pretty much impossible, you can absolutely hit its highlights. In addition to serving a variety of cuisines, these smaller, family-owned joints offer a breath of fresh air from the corporate chains that often dominate urban real estate. If neighborhoods are the gateway to a city’s soul, then its locally loved restaurants are its lifeblood. See all the winners at /globaltastemakers. In many categories, we’re including an editor’s pick to shout out some more culinary destinations in places you can’t miss. Due to the limitations of pandemic travel, this year’s Global Tastemakers winners reflect a smaller portion of the globe. F&W readers voted based on travel completed within the past three years, on categories including restaurants and bars, cities, hotels, airports, airlines, and cruises. Global Tastemakers is our first-ever reader’s choice awards, celebrating the best culinary destinations in the U.S.
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