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North America United States New York, New York Dining Red Rooster

Overview

Red Rooster

The guide was updated: 2024-05-03

Taste Southern-inspired dishes, such as gumbo and catfish, at this Marcus Samuelsson restaurant. Enjoy live music at the speakeasy-esque Ginny’s Supper Club on the lower level of the Harlem location.

Useful Information

Address: 310 Lenox Ave, New York
More Info: Source: www.visittheusa.com.au/experience/new-york-citys-classic-eateries-manhattan-and-brooklyn
Opening hours: Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30am-3:30pm; Dinner: Mon-Thu 4:30pm-10:30pm, Fri 4:30pm-11:30pm, Sat 4:30pm-11:30pm, Sun 4:30pm-10pm; Brunch: Sat-Sun 10am-3pm
Website: www.redroosterharlem.com
Public Transport: Metro: 125th Street, Lenox Avenue
Phone: +1 212 792 9001
Email: info@redroosterharlem.com

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase

Arturo's Coal Oven Pizza

Arturo's Coal Oven Pizza

Want a New York City pizza experience to remember? Order a coal-oven baked pie at Arturo’s and enjoy the kitschy vibe of the restaurant, along with a fantastic bar and live jazz. This Greenwich Village staple has been around for over 60 years.

Emma's Torch

Emma's Torch

At this restaurant, you will be served food prepared by refugee chefs. Emma's Torch provides three-month-long paid apprenticeships that help their students find a place in society, all while giving their guests dishes like black-eyed pea hummus and tamarind barbecue wings.

Atomix

Atomix

Atomix offers a Korean 10-course meal, starring dishes like parsley rice, grilled mackerel, and peas with caviar, at two different seating times: one at 6pm, the other at 9pm. Every dish is accompanied by bits of trivia detailing the sources of inspiration for it, along with up to two bottles of wine, to be enjoyed at their horseshoe-shaped table in the dining room.

Sardi's

Sardi's

Stop by this old-school Theater District staple before or after a show. Open since 1921, Sardi’s menu features American, Italian and seafood fare, and there are dozens of caricature drawings of Broadway stars on the walls.

M. Wells

M. Wells

Québécois-inspired delicacies are what M. Wells is all about. The Canadian chef Hugue Dufour offers his take on a farm-to-table style steakhouse. The menu is refreshed evert few weeks. Some weekends they have fun activities for kids and host a little marketplace for vintage stuff.

Red Rooster

Red Rooster

Taste Southern-inspired dishes, such as gumbo and catfish, at this Marcus Samuelsson restaurant. Enjoy live music at the speakeasy-esque Ginny’s Supper Club on the lower level of the Harlem location.

Peter Luger Steak House

Peter Luger Steak House

The beef is dry-aged on site at this Michelin-starred steak house. The original location in Williamsburg has been serving since 1887. It’s also regularly hailed as one of the best steak houses in New York City, so make sure to make a reservation.

Keens Steakhouse

Keens Steakhouse

Keens is a genuine neighborhood icon. At the end of the 19th century, Keens Chophouse was a lively meeting point of the talented and famous, actors running in and out at performance intermissions at the Garrick Theater across the street for steaks and world-famous mutton chops.

P.J. Clarke’s

P.J. Clarke’s

When in New York, do not miss P.J. Clarke’s. It was here that it all began in 1884 when Mr. Patrick Joseph Clarke started his business, which later grew to become a legend. This classic bar remains virtually unchanged after all these years and still keeps to the staples of friendly service, great atmosphere, and local vibe, and, of course, serves some of the best burgers in the city.

Sylvia’s

Sylvia’s

Harlem’s heartiest soul food accompanied by a gospel choir on Sundays. Sylvia Wood founded this restaurant in 1962 after buying the original luncheonette with financial aid from her mother, who had to mortgage her house to provide it. Harlem locals as well as well-known celebrities dine here. Some of her star customers have been Bill Clinton, Caroline Kennedy, Magic Johnson and Nelson Mandela.

Prune

Prune

The name Prune comes from the owner’s childhood nickname, not the fruit. They serve delicious food with that special home-cooked taste, and the ample Bloody Mary bar offers no less than ten variations of the popular drink, including one with lime, tequila, and smoked chipotle.

The Grey Dog — Chelsea

The Grey Dog — Chelsea

This is a charming and popular cafe and restaurant that has several locations around the city. It is a family-run restaurant, started by two brothers who have formed a loyal crowd around their healthy and tasty dining options and the cool, cozy, laid-back decor.

Indochine

Indochine

This stylish restaurant is a favorite among New Yorkers and travelers. It has been around since 1984 and serves delicious and exotic French-Vietnamese cuisine. They also offer a pre-theatre menu every day of the week.

Grand Central Oyster Bar

Grand Central Oyster Bar

Feel the motion of travel while enjoying fantastic seafood. At Grand Central Oyster Bar, businessmen rub shoulders with tourists and lone travelers. You can choose to sit in the dining area or at one of the bars. If you choose the bar you will most likely find someone to chat with while having your oysters.

Junoon

Junoon

This Michelin-rated venue is led by the culinary team of renowned chef Vikas Khanna, and presents a menu that reflects the eclectic flavors of India. Their guiding principle is to present a varied and intriguing seasonal menu brought straight from the farm to the table, executed to perfection.

Lure Fishbar

Lure Fishbar

For a truly unique dining experience for the seafood lover, visit Lure Fishbar. Their food is fresh from the sea and served in a variety of equally delectable ways. If you enjoy sushi, visit their raw bar for over 20 different options.

STK Steakhouse Downtown

STK Steakhouse Downtown

You will find STK both in midtown, close to the theater district, and downtown, in the Meatpacking district. The STK Downtown is the flagship restaurant and does not only offer a top-class dining experience in a sleek and elegant dining room but also a rooftop terrace, with the same high-quality cuisine in a more relaxed setting.

Chinatown

Chinatown

There are more than 200 restaurants in New York’s Chinatown. Here you can revel in all kinds of Chinese specialties. Pick one with a recent Time Out or Zagat rating sticker in the window for quality food.

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