Large food hall with a variety of options and some seating. I came twice for lunch recently, once…read moregetting a bowl from Pita Yeero and once getting a bowl from Miss Yolo's, and both times I had a great experience. Food was made to order quickly and both bowls were large. However both days I got takeout since all tables were full by the time we got there. I highly recommend to anyone looking for a quick and filling lunch!

MARKET: One of the city's better Food Halls where top-tier Vendors serve familiar fare like…read moreBurgers, Pizza and Tacos which are much more flavorful compared to the average fare offered at other Markets. RECOMMEND.

I had no idea this place existed until I had to take my train from this station the other day . I…read morewas like what's going on here , am I at the right spot . I was on my way home but ended up staying here for hours . Brilliant way to sell some goodies & attract people from their busy crazy life . I tried a slice of cheese pizza from a new pizza place . Then got some sushi for dinner & saw the boba place & had to get a brown boba milk tea . Was gonna go home but ended up spending a lot but had a blast by myself just walking around . All the store had some cute stuff , especially the jewelry, the yummy food . People were so kind , friendly .

This was the most unattractive food hall I can imagine. If you enjoy eating in NYC subway, warm…read morenot much AC. Maybe the food was good but so unappealing

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.

This is a small food hall that is easy to miss if you blink when you walk by. The place is narrow…read morebut fairly deep. Most of the shops are on the ground level, along with some seating. There's more seating on the 2nd floor, plus a press on nail place. Walk up one more set of stairs to the 3rd floor for more seating, plus restrooms and one more restaurant counter (a chicken place). I do not know how the place on the 3rd floor stays in business. I didn't notice signs on the ground level letting everyone know it's up there. It's definitely better to have a spot on the ground level where there's more foot traffic. Seems like a lot of people know about this food hall. It is fairly crowded. Many of the restaurants looked interesting, so we made 2 rounds to look at all the offerings before deciding what to get. We picked up Shrimp Udon from the Seoul New York (located way at the back; they offer a discount for paying by cash), and also a Potato Korean Hot Dog from Sweet Churros (located at the front as the first restaurant on the right side after walking through the front door). Both were good. I love food halls because everyone in your group can find something different to eat. And it's a plus when there's seating and restrooms available. This one is a hidden gem in Koreatown. Great dining spot for a casual or quick meal. The prices are reasonable compared to some of the "sit down" restaurants in the neighborhood.

I've completely fallen in love with this concept! Being able to order a side from one restaurant, a…read moresalad from another, and an entree from another is a game changer! I love being able to mix and match my favorites! Detroit Brick Pizza Co. - Brick Chicken Tenders were great, everything you want in a simple order of tenders! Hawaiian Pizza - I thought it was nicely elevated with the capicola instead of your typical deli ham. Spicy Pepperoni Pizza - super crispy pepperoni cups added just the right spicy-savory flavor. Overall for the pizzas they had a fluffy crust with crisp edges, however they both had a slightly strange underlying flavor that I wasn't the most fond of (perhaps it's the cheese blend they use?) and both had barely any sauce, I had to supplement with my own sauce at home to get through all that fluffy bread crust. Tejas Barbeque - trust me on this, you NEED to get the Carrot Soufflé it is quite possibly the best thing I've ever eaten! I'm ordering it with every meal from wonder! Burger Baby - The Classic Burger was fine, nothing new or revolutionary, pretty average, but that's not a bad thing. It feels like a dependable burger- simple and you know what you are getting each time. Mr.D's Fried Chicken - Mr.D's Chicken Sandwich was great, again, nothing out of this world, but the sauce did have an unexpected smokey flavor to it - not my taste, but if you enjoy smoke flavoring you might enjoy it. Streetbird by Marcus Samuelsson- M's Spicy Fried Chicken Sandwich was better than Mr. D's in my opinion and the piece of chicken was a bit bigger on this one. Streetbird Slaw was just your average coleslaw. Yasas by Michael Symon - The build-your-own bowl was fabulous! All of the ingredients were so fresh and I love the variety and ability to mix and match. This place is what I wish Cava or Chopt was!

Worst experience with any restaurant. They took over 30 minutes for three bagels. We asked multiple…read moretimes for an estimate on when they would be done. The worker claimed they did not know and stopped responding to us. After we eventually asked for a refund they took another 5 minutes before helping us. When they finally helped us, they brought our order and gave it away to other people waiting right in front of us out of spite. Never go here. They are unprofessional, petty, and slow.

Went to Wonder for some small bites with hubby. I opted for Limesalt burrito bowl with chicken,…read morecorn, salsa, beans and rice. Which definitely was delicious and chicken was cooked so tender! And hubby got the cheesesteak sandwich by Fred's, which was also surprisingly delicious! We ended up eating there and did not take out. I liked how clean the place was. The staff was cleaning tables and it was a well kept spot. The food did have to wait a bit long, it was about 10 mins for our food. But it was ok as I was made aware when I placed the order of when to expect it. The food was ready within the expected timeframe. Overall will go again !

Tried this location of Wonder today with a friend after having eaten over a dozen times at one of…read moretheir other locations. A generally positive experience and would come by again if I wanted something decently tasty and a slight step up in number of options compared to places like Dig Inn, Cava, Naya and Sweetgreen to eat in the neighborhood. This is a ghost kitchen with a variety of "restaurant names" and cuisines to choose from, and they have dozens of locations popping up in the NY metro area, marketing themselves as "a new kind of food hall." Order online, via their app or in person at a kiosk and food takes about 10-30 minutes to be ready depending on the time of day. Food is made to order and ingredients are fresh. Walking into this location kiosks and single non-gender restroom are to the back left, pickup shelves and counter to the back right, and about a dozen seats to the immediate right. We went with a couple of my tried and true options here: - chicken souvlaki and avocado open face pits sandwich from Yasas $14.20: comes with grilled chicken chunks, tomatoes, cucumbers, red pepper, feta, avocado, romaine, hummus, eggplant spread, and crispy shallots, on a warm fluffy pita. Kinda like a Mediterranean flatbread covered with lots of toppings. Tasty lunch fare. - build-your-own salad from Royal Greens $9.95+marinated tofu $2.50: choose your own lettuce and/grains mix, I chose kale and quinoa, add up to six toppings (I chose edamame, beets, pickled onions, cherry tomatoes, herbed broccoli, roasted sweet potatoes), two crunch toppings (I chose only croutons this time and seems like somehow they were missed), a mini pita (if it's early enough--sometimes they run out), with a choice of dressing (charred scallion is one of my favorites here). - for drinks ordered a Diet Coke $2.50 no description needed and Poppi root beer $3.50 which is a soda with less sugar than normal (5g versus 20g+). Generally speaking since there are many cuisines coming out of the same kitchen, feels like there are items used across recipes where some dishes may have ingredients and flavors that work better with other dishes. For example I've tried poke once from Hanu Poke and it tasted kinda like a salad from Royal Greens with chunks of not-quite-made-for-poke-cuts of salmon added. And the beef burrito from Limesalt tasted like it used similar ingredients as used in the beef souvlaki sandwich. To be fair the items that are unique I've tried so far are decent quality and delicious.

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.

Love this food hall , with an array of Asian food stalls all unique . Went and ordered the dry pot…read moreand it was so flavorful . They have seating upstairs and downstairs downstairs giving a more cozy vibe . Also , there are bathrooms !! And they're clean

This is very convenient when you don't want to go into Manhattan nor trek to Elmhurst/Flushing…read more There is a lot of food stand options. I have tried Marathon Hong Kong Diner: comfort food, Father Cat Flatbread: easy to carry, and many other places. Give them a try if you are in the neighborhood. You won't regret it.

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.

I picked Jacob's Pickles I was disappointed in the chicken biscuit with pepper jack cheese. I…read moreshould've taken pictures the biscuit was not what I thought of as a biscuit just a thick piece of bread and a small piece of chicken inside the cheese wasn't melted and all over the place. The pickles were good and the fries were hot. I spent $18.50 for something that was not enjoyable was disappointing and a waste of money. It was that bad I felt compelled to let others know. There are a lot of other choices so I'll try something different next tim.