Più votati Ristoranti e caffè in New York

The opening of Serafina was a matter of survival for owners Vittorio Assaf and Fabio Granato, the business pact being made while on a tumultuous nautical experience. Today the restaurant group has etched its mark onto culinary scenes in America, Japan, Brazil as well as India. Serafina Broadway is housed in a 1904 establishment that later metamorphosed into the Dream Hotel. David Rockwell is the architectural force behind the unique decor that sees vibrant Venetian-glass lamps, a hand-painted ceiling facade and hints of Federico Fellini's cinematic classics. The cuisine is the reference point for Italian flavors in the city, with antipasti, fresh pastas and Cherrywood-fired pizza making it to the menu. Savor Le Crespelle Di Sofia, Linguine Alle Vongole Veraci, Risotto Del Giorno or Marinara and Di Fabio with regional fine wine.

Carnegie John’s is a food cart in Midtown West, mainly serving professionals working in the area. As its timings are almost the same as usual office hours, you can see many people heading here for a quick working lunch. It is one of the most popular food stands in the area and a must-visit place if on a tight budget. French fries, hot dogs, cheeseburgers and sandwiches loaded with piquant sauces can all be found at very low to moderate prices. The Chicken Platter with yogurt sauce is a favorite among regular customers. You can also relish Middle Eastern snacks such as Shish Kebab Pita and Lamb Gyros.

Located in Midtown, Tanner Smith is a modern-day speakeasy with the trappings of an era gone by. Seat yourself at the main bar area inspired by a 20th century libation house. The namesake, Tanner Smith was associated with bootleggers from the Prohibition Era, which is where this old-time cocktail bar derives its name. While the ground level bar has elements of taxidermy, is strewn with teapots and carries a saloon-eqsue air, the underground space is where creative cocktails are served, some even in tea-pots and tea-cups. Dig into small plates, cured meats, burgers and flat-breads to soak up the booze.

This Greek restaurant (named after a village on the ilse of Lesbos) manages to be upscale and completely low-key at the same time. The food is deftly prepared-standard Greek dishes like lamb chops and grilled octopus are updated and given the royal treatment. The fish is always extremely fresh, and can be ordered simply grilled or in a number of other styles. The staff at Molyvos is warm and professional, and there is a good, affordable wine list. Photographs of owner John Livanos' homeland and family adorn the walls, and Grecian pottery is placed throughout the room.

Owners Bruce and Eric Bromberg aim to imbue the success of their Soho venture into this chic Central Park spot. A collaborative effort from the Bromberg Brothers and veteran sushi master Toshi Ueki, Blue Ribbon Sushi Bar and Grill is a well-known feature on NYC's dining scene. The sleek, wood-paneled interiors are low lit, creating an inviting space to enjoy a meal. The menu highlights seafood preparations, with some tweaked comfort dishes from sister restaurant Blue Ribbon Brasserie. The curated beverage menu is well rounded, offering a selection of sake and shoju alongside crafted cocktails. Opt for a sake flight to expand your palate and try new labels. Impeccable service, innovative dishes, and a superb drinks menu make this versatile venue a Theater District favorite.

New York Boutique & Café serves an array of Petrossian's signature caviar. Other delicacies on the shelves include smoked fish, foie gras & pâté. An assortment of rich chocolates, pastries and tarts is also available. The café serves a selection of specialty teas & coffee. Almond and Chocolate Croissants are a must when at Petrossian's. Their double chocolate pecan cookies are simply amazing.