Lots of choices lots of great food and of course it's NYC!!! Definitely a must to hit if hungry or…read morein the neighborhood.

I know it's NYC, and this is a cool place, but the prices are WAY too high. At least for the place…read morecalled "ICC". Chicken Caesar wrap was very good, but the smallest I've ever had, and for $17! No thanks.

It has been years since I last went here. I went back recently with a friend and was overwhelmed…read more They have 3 floors for seating. But it is crazy packed, you have to hunt down a seat and good luck if you are with someone. But the prices are fair and the varieties of different food was amazing. I saw so many different types of ramen, definitely want to try them the next time I visit. This time I got bubble tea and hotpot. The hotpot was pretty decent sized and fair price. Solid spot in the heart of ktown.

Looking for someplace to eat before an event at MSG? This was a great option for us. We all ordered…read morefrom a different restauranteur and they were all very good! I ordered a jianbing which was generously portioned. The California rolls was fine. The omelette dish was tasty and filling. There is some seating downstairs with the restauranteurs but more seating upstairs. It is a little noisy when it is bustling with customers. Definitely worth a try if you're in town.

RIP Urban Hawker…read more Though if you wanted to recreate that part in movie plots where the protagonist we all thought had veered into untimely demise surprises everyone by miraculously making a comeback--I'm down for that too! Though on a serious note--kinda bummed bc I wanted to make one last visit before they closed July 17, though unfortunately I didn't make it back to town in time :( What a loss of a cultural connection point for the city! Food is a gateway to experiencing and understanding other cultures and this location was front and center in midtown, blocks from Times Square. In a sea of other cuisines, this part of Southeast Asia didn't/doesn't have much representation in general in Manhattan, and even less so now. Scouring articles and comments online I'm keeping my fingers crossed that they're able to find a different space in the near future! Was it the best food court? I'll admit this was easily debatable for many reasons. But each stall had their own standouts. Tradsiyon was a later addition though had really solid braised meat and veggie bowls; Hainan Jones stepped into a midtown scene several years ago with no other similar Hainanese chicken spots in midtown (a few others thankfully are around today); Kopifellas brought uniquely Singaporean/Malasian tea and coffee options; I still remember the first bite of Prawnaholic's signature shrimp and rib noodles tasting that savory goodness for the first time; and most of all I will dearly miss this location of Lady Wong, where I rarely walked away empty handed. Thank you for the memories (and think about that movie plot twist I mentioned above)!

I think I grieved more for Urban Hawker closing than when my dad died…read more Urban Hawker wasn't successful in the way you'd expect any food hall to be successful-- their food wasn't spectacular. I rarely went home invoking a strong enthusiastic response to come back to eat something again. Their strong suite was location, space, and variety. What I loved most--besides having a reliable bathroom in Midtown--was what it became for the people around it. It was a place where office workers could decompress after work, grab a beer with coworkers, or catch up with friends they hadn't seen in a while. There was something refreshing about the atmosphere. People seemed relaxed and unguarded, shedding the polished professional persona they'd worn all day. It felt like watching the city exhale for a little while. And another thing I appreciated was their attempt to represent different nationalities under one roof. The more common items performed the worse and that's probably when you come to a space dedicated to hawker style cuisine, you expect to try some of their more novel stuff like Coffee Pork Fried Rice (from a stall that specialized in fried rice) or Noodles in Bechamel. I also frequently enjoyed their only drinks provider for the best Yuen Yang I've ever had. The method for making them seems theatrical at first but when you've had one that wasn't properly aerated, you truly taste the chalky bitter tannins. It was a good thing there was an experience worker there (possibly the owner). Who you got to make your drink was hit or miss because at varying times, my gf would be lucky enough to run into the one guy who could do it with oatmilk (she's lactose intolerant). It's sad to see this place go and there'll be many times ahead of us where we point out that that's where the Urban Hawker used to be.

38 Food Hall - This food hall is a very practical place if you want to choose quickly from…read moredifferent types of cuisine. The selection is diverse and modern, so everyone can find something they like. I like the concept of multiple kitchens in one place and the pleasant atmosphere for a short break. It's an ideal spot for a quick lunch during a city walk. We ate well and at a good price. The free restrooms with a code for customers were also fine.

Such a convenient spot to grab a quick meal! They have a really good selection of a few…read morerestaurants, you got your boba, noodles, dim sum, sushi, etc and you're pretty set! Also love that they have a good amount of seating.

I happened upon the Time Out Market heading through the East Village. What a great surprise as I've…read moreread about it but am usually not in the area. Figured I'd check it out for dinner since they showcase so many good eats. The space operates just like a Food Hall where there are a variety of food stalls to purchase from and you sit in a general seating area (center of the indoor space). Some outdoor seating but it is not covered. I spotted a French bistro and bar, BBQ, Thai, Vegan and burgers' spot just to make a few. Each stall offering unique food options and independent of one another so there's no competition. Something for everyone. Really well maintained, tables are frequently cleaned and each place offers a buzzer so you're alerted when the food is ready. There's even a photo booth and a backyard type garden space once you get to the back of the space. That outdoor oasis is great for groups, not covered (no roof, just open seating) but offers mood lighting and bright decor. Music plays overhead in both spaces, on speakers and there are several TV's featuring sports channels and food videos inside the hall. This visit I tried the BBQ stall (think smokey brisket and mac and cheese) and hubby got Thai food (Pad Thai with shrimp). Both were great choices and reasonably priced overall. Daily lunch specials throughout at $14 a pop, per the advertisement on the front door area. Casual chic is how I would describe the place. Great air conditioning and great for groups of all sizes. High top seating, standard tables and booths available. Very comfortable and a nice foodie spot overall. We were never rushed and I saw folks just enjoying a night out. Totally recommend.

There has been a ton of turnover since Time Out Union Square opened. They are still trying to gain…read moremomentum and regular traffic... during some of my visits during peak times they could have been busier. My faves like Paninoteca by Anthony and El Chato are no longer there (others no longer there: Patty Palace, Lori Jayne, Fornino, etc). Currently: BKLYN Wild, Cafe D'Avignon, Jase's BBQ, Kam Rai Thai, Kebabwala, Marisposa Taqueria, Rotisserie Haus, Smashy Express.

This is a pretty good Food Hall all things considered. You've got options from ramen, to burgers,…read moreto pizza, to tacos - a wide variety. Service is kind, can get pretty busy at times because it's a Food Hall for a massive train station so be prepared for that. Ambiance is anywhere between quiet during nights and busy as a bee during peak hours.

We picked up some lunch to go from the Moynihan Food Hall, located at 33rd Street and Eighth…read moreAvenue, inside Penn Station. The spot is a curated selection of the City's best food in the neighboring areas. There were so many tempting choices from salads to bowls, from pizza to fried chicken, from ramen to burgers...and more... The setup is very easy as the restaurants form a horseshoe around a large seating area. Great spot to grab some food if you are catching a train or if you are just in the area of Madison Square Garden or Penn Station.

So this place is pretty incredible. Yet another repurposed pier on the west side, but great use of…read morethe space, with plenty of room to spread out and enjoy some excellent food. I had lunch at Nom Wah (fan fried noodles with crispy chicken) and grabbed dessert at Zaab Zaab (mango sticky rice) for my walk home. There is an awesome food vendor here for every craving and taste. I can already tell I'll be inventing more reasons to hang out on the west side (when it's not overrun by cruise ships). The food hall is an impressive collection of local businesses, all of it really top notch. Great service and food quality. The space is massive with lots of seating and places to sit, linger and enjoy the scenery. The upstairs roof deck adds even more space. WiFi is good, several citibike docks nearby and the sound levels are surprisingly bearable. Highly recommend!

When you walk into Pier 57 building and head in you will find that it houses Market 57 it's a…read morewaterfront of eateries spread out. Lots of chairs and table for you to sit and dine. My favorite is Bird & Branch where I can get coffee and cookies. Received good service. As you walk around the area there are so many diverse eateries to select from like Zaab Zaab, Nom Wah, City Winery, Lolo's on the water, just to name a few. Menus are posted. Found some eateries tend to be a tad costly while some were within budget. You will find restrooms near Al Volo which is the Italian eatery with pizza and pasta at the counter. Will be back to check out the other eateries. You should definitely check out Market 57. My girlfriends grabbed lunches and we took elevator to rooftop to hang out at Pier 57.

New World Mall Food Court is located in the basement level of New World Mall and was the one place…read moreeveryone recommended I visit while I was in Flushing for a food crawl last Sunday afternoon. This place is every claustrophobic person's worst nightmare. Walking around to see what each stall had to offer was difficult with swarms of people constantly moving around. Fortunately, we were able to find a table for four to eat our food. We tried food from three vendors, which gave us a nice variety: - Liu Liu Sheng Jian 六六生煎王 - Nai Brother 奈哥 - Tarim Uyghur Food There are at least 20 vendors at this food court, with more options than we could possibly try in one visit. With so many people, I quickly became overwhelmed by how busy it was. Still, I'd definitely come back to try some of the other vendors, but probably on a less busy day!

Went to new world mall for the soup dumplings, also tried a hot chicken spot (Chick Rocks)…read more The sandwich will definitely keep you full, it can get a little too much though with the fried taste. Made my stomach feel not so clean after but it was good! The soup dumplings were okay, I don't think it's the best or worst I've had. The food court has no reception and can get very packed, especially since this place gets talked about a lot. The food court also has cool vending machines with blind boxes that are sometimes hard to find which is nice. If you live here it's pretty convenient place to stop by.

7/21/26 I recently visited The Hugh and was amazed by the…read moreincredible variety of restaurants inside and how nice it was inside. This is far from your average food hall--I honestly didn't know what to try first! Then I came across Jumieka. As soon as I saw oxtails, rice and peas, and cabbage on the menu, my decision was made. The very first bite took me all the way back to 2004, when I visited Jamaica and experienced some of the best food I've ever had. I hadn't tasted flavors that authentic and unforgettable until I ate at Jumieka. Every bite was packed with rich, perfectly seasoned flavor. It honestly made my mouth happy! For a moment, it felt like my grandmother was back in the kitchen cooking one of her amazing homemade meals. The gentlemen serving the food were incredibly kind and welcoming, and I loved learning that it's a family-owned business. You can truly taste the love and pride they put into every dish. My recommendation: RUN, don't walk, and go get yourself some Jumieka today! If you're at The Hugh and you're craving authentic Jamaican food, this place is an absolute must-visit.

Food Hall. OKAY. Culinary collective featuring 15 Vendors. Was gonna grab a Slice at STRETCH PIZZA…read more, but a masked employee and an empty Pizzeria turned me off. So I just stopped by BK JANI, for a single Burger. WALK DON'T RUN

One of the oldest food court in Chinatown. There is a lot tourist trap but there's a few rare finds…read moreif you know what you're looking for. All the way the back on the right side. An old lady freshly make deep fried fish meat with 3 veggie. Eggplant, green pepper & tofu. This rare nowadays Also bei fang shaxi oil splashing noodle is excellent as well The only complain, it is dated

I got roast pork over rice ( $10 cash). It took 15 minutes to make and I didn't mind waiting. I…read moreended up throwing it out because the meat looked old and I feel like they used old oil... Meat also looked dry. I was craving wah fung but they were closed that day, so I ventured off to find a different spot that had roast pork over rice. I will wait 30 minutes for wah fung because it is quality.