#TIME OUT NEW YORK WINDOWS#
Large windows cover the food hall in the middle, letting plenty of natural light in. The pitaya and açaí bowls from Playa Bowls are a must, especially during the summer when you need a flavorful refreshment!
Urbanspace Vanderbilt is perfect for those who want to grab a quick bite while exploring Midtown Manhattan. No need to go all the way to Rome for incredible cacio e pepe! Photo credit: Erin Urbanspace Vanderbilt (Midtown East) Don’t forget to order a glass of wine with your gnocchi, and maybe finish with some classic Italian gelato. Shop for dozens of different cuts of pasta and ravioli fillings, and eat Sicilian-style pizza or cold cuts from Calabria. Located right by the famous Flatiron building, Eataly is the market that gathers all the best products and foods imported directly from the gastronomic capital of Europe.ĭrink espresso standing by the counter and pair that up with an almond pastry. If you feel like traveling to Italy without leaving New York, this is your place. Photo credit: Sharon Hahn Darlin Eataly (Flatiron) all the Spanish food you could want!Įnjoy some tapas at La Barra with a glass of sangria and relax for a while! Delicious paella at Mercado Little Spain. Croquetas, tortilla de patata, jamon ib é rico, paella, patatas bravas…. The Mercado is a piece of Spain in New York, with multiple kiosks serving traditional Spanish foods and produce. It was founded by the Adrià brothers-who are renowned for their multiple Michelin starred restaurants in Spain-along with José Andrés, another famous chef from the European country. Head downstairs and see the red and yellow wonder that is Mercado Little Spain.
Right by The Vessel, you will find The Shops. Go to Mission Ceviche and get a classic Peruvian fish dish if you like fresh food. Here you’ll find more eating space than at Chelsea Market, and the dining area is brightened up with natural light and flowers decorating the environment. The market has an industrial and rustic decor, with food stalls selling cuisines from different corners of the world. The Gansevoort Market is very close to the famous Chelsea Market, and you might even be able to visit both on the same day (if your stomach is brave enough for the experience!). Photo credit: ajay_suresh Gansevoort Market (Meatpacking District) Essex Market may have a more modern location, but it hasn’t lost its charm. Insider’s Tip: Riverdel and Formaggio Essex, two of our favorite cheese shops in NYC, are also located here. We have to give a special shoutout to the banh mi at the small Vietnamese shop and the Indian cuisine from Dhamaka.
The food hall also hosts culinary wonders from all over the world-a taco place, a Brazilian tapioca shop, Thai noodles, Korean dumplings, and more. You’ll find a grocery section where you can buy products from different places around the globe, like Southeast Asia, China, or Central America.
#TIME OUT NEW YORK FULL#
Related Reading: Want a full guide around this foodie wonderland? Check out our post on the Best Food in Chelsea Market! Essex Market (Lower East Side)Įssex Market has been around since 1818, and it’s recently transitioned to a more modern space just across the street from the original venue. 1 inside serving some of the best tacos in the city-so don’t be confused if you see a long line. It’s common to find tourists and locals alike here, eating anything from fresh lobster to pasta or burgers. Everything you see is of the highest quality, from gourmet cheeses to whole animal butchery. Here, you can find stalls selling foods from all over the world and other products like home decor, wine, books, and clothes. 14 DeKalb Market Hall (Downtown Brooklyn) Chelsea Market (Chelsea)Ĭhelsea Market is probably the most famous food hall in New York.
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