Restaurants & Bars
28 Harlem Eateries Join NYC Summer Restaurant Week
Dozens of Harlem restaurants will offer discounted meals this summer, from new establishments to longtime spots. Here's which ones.
HARLEM, NY — Harlemites will have a plethora of options for discounted meals in the neighborhood this summer, with dozens of local eateries signing on to the latest edition of NYC Restaurant Week.
A total of 28 Harlem establishments made the cut for the summer restaurant week, which will kick off July 18 and last a full 30 days to celebrate the event's 30th anniversary. Reservations opened last week for the 623 spots participating across the five boroughs.
The summer 2022 program will offer prix-fixe lunch and dinner meals for $30, $45 or $60.
Find out what's happening in Harlemfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The program runs from July 18 through August 21, but restaurants may participate for one, two, three, four or all five weeks.
In Harlem, participating restaurants include longtime fixtures like Sylvia's, Melba's and Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, as well as newer spots like Jaguar and Oso.
Find out what's happening in Harlemfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Here's the full list of Harlem restaurants where deals can be scored:
- Archer & Goat
- Au Jus
- Babbalucci
- Bixi
- Bono Trattoria
- Chu Ro Thai
- Dinosaur Bar-B-Que
- Fieldtrip Harlem
- Gaudir
- The Grange Bar & Eatery
- Harlem Shake
- Jaguar Restaurant
- L'Artista Italian Kitchen & Bar
- Lexington Pizza Parlour
- Lido
- LoLo's Seafood Shack
- Maxwell's Central Park
- Melba's
- Nocciola Ristorante
- Oso
- Osteria Laura
- Red Rooster Harlem
- Safari
- Settepani
- Sofrito on the Hudson
- Sylvia's
- Tsion Cafe
- Vinateria
Harlemites can find many more dining options in nearby neighborhoods, as Manhattan dominates the Restaurant Week list with more than 500 participating eateries.
Unlike the past two Restaurant Weeks, this one will be the first since the coronavirus pandemic without sweeping masking and capacity restrictions.
"Masks and proof of vaccination are no longer required to dine indoors," the event's site states.
City officials still recommend that people wear high-quality masks in indoor public spaces to stop the spread of COVID-19.
Find a full list of participating restaurants here.
Patch reporters Anna Quinn and Matt Troutman contributed
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