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In New York, food is a real religion.
Nothing better than a gourmet visit to soak up the best of this city, one of the most cosmopolitan in the world.
At its heart, the vibrant borough of Manhattan. Its multiple cultural influences are almost endless, from fine dining to street vendors.
Planning to explore the Big Apple over the Easter holidays? Jump into the next coach for a short fashion trip foodie.
We have compiled 14 addresses where to eat well. All of them are close to famous tourist attractions, so you can fully enjoy your stay!
1. Times Square
To vibrate to the rhythm of the effervescent Times Square, a dose of caffeine is in order. Forget the big chains and head to Bibble & Sip instead. The master roasters will also offer you delicious homemade pastries, such as cream puffs or banana bread flavored with Earl Grey.
Bibble & Sip – 253 W 51st StreetManhattan
2. Central Park
A green oasis in the heart of the urban jungle, Central Park remains an essential stop for both locals and tourists. A walk along its many lakes and paths leaves you with an empty stomach? Go to the Shake Shack branch next to the park.
Shake Shack – 366 Columbus AvenueManhattan
3. Broadway
The Broadway district owes its reputation to the forty major professional theaters where the most prestigious plays and musicals are staged. For a snack, head to Xi’an Famous Foods and opt for a dish of spicy Szechuan noodles before the curtain goes up.
Xi’an Famous Foods – 24 W 45th Street, Manhattan
4. Fifth Avenue
New York’s Champs-Élysées hums with lively bustle at all hours of the day and night. Take a break from the hubbub by indulging your sweet tooth with the Nuts 4 Nuts street vendors. Impossible to resist this mixture of nuts roasted with honey whose smell tickles the nostrils.
Nuts 4 Nuts – several locations, including one on Fifth AvenueManhattan
5. Soho
Soho is known for its art galleries and luxury fashion boutiques. Bordered by Little Italy to the east and Chinatown to the south, it is its street tacos that draw the crowds. Calexico’s authentic recipes easily rival storefront Michelin-starred restaurants for a fraction of the price!
Calexico – several locations, including one at the intersection of Prince and Wooster streetsManhattan
6. Tribeca
Landmark once cherished by Warhol and Basquiat, The Odeon has never lost its letters of nobility. Its atmosphere and decor frozen in time offer a bistro menu where steak frites and Niçoise salad are in the spotlight. Take a seat there for an irreducibly chic experience in one of the most affluent neighborhoods of the metropolis.
The Odeon – 145 W Broadway, Manhattan
7. Greenwich Village
To credibly claim that the best bagels are made in Montreal, you must first taste the ones in New York. Residents of Greenwich Village can rely on a secret recipe and method, passed down from generation to generation, to satisfy their cravings. Then stroll briskly through this district with its undeniable bohemian charm.
Murray’s Bagels – 500 Sixth Avenue, Manhattan
8. Chinatown
It’s undeniable, the main attraction of Chinatown is Canal Street. Hunger torments you between two negotiation sessions in the realm of counterfeiting? See you at Bassanova Ramen. If the facade does not look like much, it is because its owners are proud of their know-how. More than a dish, an art, ramen is prepared in various ways, ranging from the most classic to the most creative. Try spicy green curry or black pepper tonkotsu.
Bassanova Ramen – 76 Mott Street, Manhattan
9. Statue of Liberty
Visit Liberty Island to say hello to Bartholdi’s lady in green between bites of soft pretzel. It’s hard to get more iconic! Of course, New York food is creative and bold. However, it must be admitted that some classics remain unbeatable.
Mobile kiosks of soft preztelsmultiple locations across the city
10. Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is hemmed in by big fast food chains. Yet a two minute walk and you will find yourself in the heart of Koreatown. A few dollars will be enough to provide you with an experience as delectable as it is exotic at Mandoo Bar. The dumplings are made with a master hand and satiate the most voracious appetites. Perfect for a quick meal after visiting the famous skyscraper.
Mandoo Bar – 2 West 32nd Street, Manhattan
11 and 12. Brooklyn Bridge
At the end of the Brooklyn Bridge nestle two venerable institutions: Juliana’s and Grimaldi’s. You can taste decadent slices of New York pizza, firm but barely dripping, like in the movies. Compare margheritas in hopes of deciding between major rivals. Then take a digestive walk along the Brooklyn Bridge and enjoy stunning views of the city.
Juliana’s Pizza – 19 Old Fulton Street, Brooklyn
Grimaldi’s Pizza – 1 Front Street, Brooklyn
13. Macy’s
If you manage to walk through the ten floors of Macy’s without overheating your credit card, you have fully deserved a cocktail! Head to Lucy’s Cantina Royale for a beergarita, that huge margarita glass into which you dip a Corona. The atmosphere is always festive and the view of the Empire State Building is breathtaking. This is a release that brings her stay on New York soil to a wonderful close!
Lucy’s Cantina Royale – 1 Penn Plaza, Manhattan
14. The Easter Parade
Since 1800, an Easter procession, the Easter Parade and Easter Bonnet Festival, marches down Fifth Avenue. To better admire the parade, let yourself be tempted by a plate of lamb or falafel, perfectly seasoned and served on a generous portion of rice. When it comes to street food, forget the hot dogs. The Halal carts are now the kings in the matter.
The Halal Guys – several locations, including a traveling kiosk on Fifth Avenue, Manhattan
New York is only a few hours from Montreal, transportation by coach is therefore an efficient and economical way to travel there.
The packages of Beltour Holidays include transport, accommodation and an English-speaking guide. The routes have been designed so that travelers have time to enjoy each point of attraction!
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