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Discover restaurants to love. Close Close The dining room. Photo courtesy of Hommali The Rundown   New York By Devra Ferst, a Brooklyn-based food writer and cookbook author who has contributed to The New York Times, Bon Appétit, Eater, NPR, and other publications. Published: Aug. 31, 2026 The West Village’s newest Thai restaurant, Hommali, is a deeply personal project for a trio of Bangkok natives.

Updated: Aug. 28, 2026 Our favorite part of any tasting menu or omakase is knowing that, when we leave it up to the chefs for guidance, it’s bound to be their best. In Miami, that can mean a hushed five-seat sushi counter, a pasta omakase, or a boundary-pushing dinner that reflects the bounty that was harvested from the farm that week. Some of these meals are true splurges, built for anniversaries and big-deal occasions. Others are surprisingly approachable, especially if you know where to look.

Today 2 Close Remove 2 Add Update Zuma Miami map Downtown Miami Zuma’s chic Downtown Miami setting and izakaya-style menu gives a group plenty to share at the table, from prawn and black cod gyoza to sashimi and dishes from the robata grill. Weekend brunch is an especially good time to visit with a group, as the $98 food-only menu includes a massive sushi and raw bar, plus live stations serving its forever popular miso black cod, udon, and NY strip steak.

Photo courtesy of New York Prime Updated: Aug. 27, 2026 The only thing harder than getting six friends together is getting those six friends to agree on a restaurant. One person wants steak, another wants something casual, one is down for whatever, and somehow there’s always that one friend offering an annoying “nah” to every suggestion. Luckily, Atlanta has plenty of restaurants where good food, great atmosphere, and enough room for the whole crew can peacefully coexist.

Today 2 Close Remove 2 Add Update Le Rock map Midtown Photo courtesy of Le Rock You can trust the team behind Frenchette with many things, dinner at Le Rock being our favorite. Indulge in live scallops and spiced duck with braised endives, charred leeks vinaigrette, and many other elevated dishes from our favorite tables in the place – the round ones in the center and corners of the dining room. Per Se map Columbus Circle Before you clutch your pearls (or your pocketbook), hear us out.

Today 2 Close Remove 2 Add Update map For Solo Dining With a Side of Theater Oyster Oyster map Shaw Photo courtesy of Oyster Oyster Oyster Oyster offers two different kinds of solo dining experience. One is bar seating where you can treat yourself to award-winning chef Rob Rubba’s tasting menu for $135; the other is kitchen counter seating, where you can observe the culinary team masterfully create every artful dish while indulging in the tasting menu for $145.

Updated: Aug. 27, 2026 There comes a moment when every romance, new or old, comfortable or awkward, is tested. Your date leans forward, eyes on yours, to ask with bated breath: “Where should we go tonight?” Don’t worry (and don’t groan) — we’ve got you covered.

Photo courtesy of Lutèce Guides   Washington D.C. By Priya Konings, a food and travel writer/photographer magnifying vegetarian fare and the diversity of restaurant staff, locally and globally. Updated: Aug. 27, 2026 Date night is approaching, and you’re fresh out of ideas where to go: We totally understand. It is a treat to be in love — or at least in like — in a city like D.C., with more than its share of great restaurants and bars.

Today 2 Close Remove 2 Add Update Bistro Ocho map Little Havana Photo courtesy of Bistro Ocho This is quite possibly the most romantic spot you’ll find in a strip mall in Little Havana. The ambitious bistro, helmed by chef Pancho Ibáñez (formerly of Pujol, Mexico City’s two-Michelin-starred culinary icon), is set inside a jewel-box dining room that conjures more Parisian bistro than cantina.

Today 2 Close Remove 2 Add Update Monkey 68 Roswell There’s something inherently date-night-worthy about sushi, cocktails, and a moody dining room, and Monkey 68 has all three. Tucked just off Canton Street in Roswell, the neighborhood favorite pairs creative sushi and Asian-inspired small plates with a cocktail menu built around the Chinese zodiac. Grab a seat, order a few rolls and plates to share, and work your way through the cocktail list.