Murray Hill Restaurants
This area has a residential feel with plenty of bistros perfect for a casual meal. Lexington Avenue's "Curry Hill" section between 26th and 28th Streets is home to Indian spice shops, cafés, and restaurants.
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1. Dons Bogam Wine Bar & BBQ
$$$$ | Murray Hill |Meat lovers in particular will enjoy Korean barbecue, and Dons Bogam is a venerable, quality option with a variety of meats and seafood, cooked for you on a grill embedded in your table. Dishes are served with assorted condiments, sauces, embellishments. Don't ignore the appetizers; the dumplings and Korean pancakes are excellent, as are the noodle dishes and bulgogis if you aren't into barbecue.
17 E. 32nd St., New York, New York, 10016, USA212-683–2200Known For
- Spicy Korean stews and noodle dishes (both cold and hot)
- Long list of wines and sakes
- Reservations necessary, even on weeknights
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Reservations essential -
2. Lucid Café
$ | Murray Hill |A tiny, rustic-styled, indie coffee spot, Lucid serves excellent, boldly flavored coffee, an array of teas and chai, and Belgian hot chocolate, as well as tasty pastries. Savor the delicious aromas inside the homey space with its small wooden tables, and ask about special or seasonal coffee flavors. It's popular with both travelers and locals.
311 Lexington Ave., New York, New York, 10016, USA212-867–3490Known For
- Great tea and coffee selection
- Homemade pastries
- Not much seating
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3. New Wonjo
$$$ | Murray Hill |Worthy Korean barbecue will draw you in to this longtime favorite, but be sure to explore the full menu to find the other authentic Korean dishes that also draw crowds from morning through midnight, and later on weekends. This casual spot has tile floors and wooden chairs and tables, and the tables have charcoal-fueled grills for extra sizzle on meats and garnishes. Sushi, tempura, udon, and other Asian fare round out this hit K-town menu.
23 W. 32nd St., New York, New York, 10001, USA212-695–5815Known For
- Good-value lunch options
- Good for groups
- Korean and Japanese dishes, many cheaper than the barbecue
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4. Zuma New York
$$$ | Midtown East |With an emphasis on presentation, the dishes at Zuma are authentically Japanese yet not bound by tradition, and designed to be shared at the table. You can choose sushi or items prepared on the robata grill, or, should you arrive on an empty stomach and with an adventurous spirit, go big—try the signature omakase ($135), with the chef's choice of multiple dishes such as grilled scallops with pickled plum and shiso (an herb). Sip on a raspberry and passion fruit martini, or try a Japanese beer. For dessert, the Zuma deluxe platter with molten lava cake and exotic fruit won’t disappoint. Expect bold, intense flavors, and exceptional service in a restaurant where the dress of your fellow diners may be as trendy as the food.
261 Madison Ave., New York, New York, 10016, USA212-544–9862Known For
- Delicious cocktails
- Upstairs lounge can be noisy
- Good for special occasions
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Closed Sun. No lunch Sat. -
Recommended Fodor’s Video
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