Showing 18 restaurants
American cuisine blends with college-town casual in an unprepossessing atmosphere. — Gayot
This noisy, bright, fast-paced French brasserie is populated by patrons who come as much to see and be seen as to be wined and dined. — Gayot
Named after Etienne Lemaire, Maître d'Hôtel to Thomas Jefferson from 1794 until the end of his presidency, this is no ordinary hotel eatery. — Fodor's
Appropriately, this dining-entertainment complex is in a former tobacco warehouse converted to a sunny, plant-filled three-story atrium. — Frommer's
Seafood is the name of the game here, and you'll get plenty of creative cooking for your well-spent dollar. — Gayot
The Roosevelt is a collaboration of chef/owner Lee Gregory and owner Kendra Feather, both with long pedigrees in the restaurant game. — Gayot
This Italian American mainstay—open since 1993 in the working class Oregon Hill neighborhood—is a Richmond classic. — Tasting Table
Well known for their giant, homemade biscuits, their crazy sandwiches...delicious beers on tap, pint-glass mimosas with just a splash of OJ, and high-quality and inventive diner-style breakfast. — Afar Magazine
There are deep ties to the South --- a Virginia ham plate appetizer, entrées of crispy fried trout with grits and chicken with Carolina gold rice --- but the bonds aren't constricting. — Gayot
Sub Rosa baker Evrim Dogu churns out the city's best bread and baked goods including tart-and-chewy classic wheats, seedy ryes, and impeccably flaky croissants and pain au chocolats. — Tasting Table
Ok, so they serve dinner and brunch too, but as the name if the restaurant is Lunch, it's fitting that it's my favorite meal there. — Afar Magazine
Chef Dylan Fultineer, a veteran of Blackbird in Chicago, helms the kitchen with simple but sure-handed dishes from the wood-fired grill.
— Tasting Table
This underground den is much loved by the bohemian and art-student crowd. — Lonely Planet
To finish the meal off, I always get the chocolate devil’s food cupcake. The portions always seems to be just enough, filling but not overwhelming. — Afar Magazine
1 - 18 of 18 results