Dragon-I

Wild recommendations encouraged us to visit today. Located inside of a shopping mall on the fourth…read morefloor, at 8pm it was loaded with mainly Asians consumers. No reservations taken but no waiting for us. We were seated immediately. A menu was provided that described about fifty choices in Chinese and English. I lack a taste for the exotic so the six items we selected had vegetables, chicken, beef, pork, or shrimp. We are less adventurous than some and, without guidance, stuck to ingredients of some familiarity. Rather than bringing all at once, there was a measured pace for delivery to our table. As dim sum lovers, we dug in. The experience of robust flavors and the environment combined to give us a genuine Hong Kong experience. Our total bill was less than $100US.

Dang this was a big letdown. I've heard so many good things about Din Tai Fung so I was truly…read moreexcited when I saw it at the mall. Getting to try it in Hong Kong, the home of Dimsum, I thought this was going to be a 10/10. Yeah, not quite. The wrapping of each dishes were thicker than most places, so that was already offputting. That plus the taste of the fillings inside the xiao long baos, it's like you eat one and you already feel fed up and over it. And then there was no Har Gow in the menu, one of the most essential in a dimsum restaurant... Price was also much more expensive than your typical dimsum places in Hong Kong, and then some outrageous charges like $12 for tea per person, when it's literally one teapot at a table... and adding an additional 10% if you want to take the dishes to go if you don't finish... Yeah, this is a hard no. The only reason why I'm even giving it a two star rating is because customer service was spectacular and the tea was pretty tasty.

2.5 km•Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon

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陶源酒家

4.8(5 reviews)

In the dim sum capital of the world, it's pretty hard to stand out among so many competition, so…read moremany restaurants try to create something new and different. Sportful Garden (what kind of a name is that?) does a pretty good job, creating new dishes as well as refreshing the staples, like the super long spring rolls. If you can hang on for a little bit and come in after two, you get the happy hour price which is 40% off many dishes plus some staple dim sum dishes for HK$14-18 (like, US$2). Early birds before noon gets a discount too. They also have roasted pigeon for $33 (US$4) each, and even provide gloves for you to enjoy with your hands. While I very much want to order the super-instagram-worthy birdcage dim sum set (I've taken a pic of the menu if not the real thing), my sensible mom insisted that we order from the discounted menu. I managed to get the piggies though (with purple yam filling). I simply have a weakness for ordering things so cute I suffer a pang of guilt eating them. My favorite is the sponge cake, so light yet creamy, but all dishes, including the noodles, are delicious.

Cannot recommend this place more highly! Possibly the best dim sum i've ever had in HK and…read morewell...anywhere. Situated at the very top of the isquare mall in TST, it's a convenient location both for Kowloon and HK siders. The restaurant itself is a beautifully bright space with amazing panoramic views. It's quite modern/upscale and would be a good place to go for work lunches etc but you won't get any nasty looks rocking up in shorts/tshirts etc... (i went there in gym gear). The food...wow. I thought after 30+ years of eating chinese food i'd pretty much seen every iteration of a spring roll. I was mistaken. Granted it's hard to make the case for a spring roll to be the standout dish at yum cha but i've never seen them done like this (pictures attached). Each one is about 20cm long and stuffed with juicy fresh shrimp. I have it on good authority that they are also a massive crowd pleaser for kids too. Other than that, every dish was equally superb and fresh. All the usual suspects (har gao, siu mai, lo bak gou, char siu sou) were top notch; fresh, juicy, thin skins. The lo mai gai was another standout - not the usual stodgy, dense, overly sticky lump; rather it was surprisingly light and the meat didn't taste at all congealed, with just enough glutinous-ness to make the rice sit neatly. And the crispy pork cubes...oh the crispy pork cubes. I'd been craving these for over a year since the only offerings to be found in NY are better described as lumps of soggy fat with a micro film of crispy skin and occasionally a bit of pork. All in all an amazing feed. Adding it to the list of regular places to hit in HK.

2.3 km•Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon

Great views of Hong Kong island skyline from the top of isquare !

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點一龍

3.9(16 reviews)

Located at the very end and just across from the main shopping mall this restaurant is well worth…read morevisiting. The decor is nice and well kept, wait staff and kitchen staff friendly and attention. Part of the kitchen in kinda in the restaurant so you can watch the chef working away and likely you will get a lovely smile from him as I did if you catch his eye. We dropped in for breakfast and were not disappointed. We ordered 3 items all were outstandingly delicious. (Usually we'd try more this was the end of a long week of eating) Good value for money. I highly recommend this restaurant in a city of fabulous food.

While visiting Hong Kong I met up with a friend that took me here for dinner. The place is nice and…read morenot too crowded. Great for conversations and friendly meetings. The atmosphere is business casual and somewhat more upscale than local eateries since it's located inside one of the ubiquitous shopping mall buildings found on every corner in HK's touristy Kowloon TST area. On to the food. It's okay but I've had better dim sum even in the US. The whole mean came out to around $250HKD which is about $30USD for food without any additional beverages besides the standard pot of tea for the table. I think you are paying for the prime real estate rather than the food With so many authentic local eateries found on every corner, I think this is a pass for me for the future

2.4 km•Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon

King dumpling

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Beef rice noodle

唐宮小聚

4.4(11 reviews)

Delicious. Tasty. Beautiful presentation…read more Tried Dim Sum Library in Pacific Place again, since I raved about it 2 yrs ago) AND Yum Cha in Central days before. Social Place is so much better than the 2 all around. Spacious seating. Intricacy of each dish was so on point. The flavors were so well balanced down to a science. Definitely would come here in my next visit. See all the pics. Getting hungry writing this

Had dim sum lunch here with a couple of friends. The place was vibrant and was quite busy for a…read moreweekday lunch. Service was average especially since the place was quite full. Their dim sum is very innovative. We ordered: Shrimp Dumplings, Siu Mai with Scallops and Black Garlic, Shrimp Toasts, Deep Fried Glutinous Puffs with Wagyu and Black Pepper, Pea Leaves and Crab Meat in Soy Milk, Norwegian Smoked Salmon Crispy Sticky Rice Rolls, Spring Rolls with Spicy Fish Fillets, and the "Mangosteen" which are Deep Fried Glutinous Puffs with Lobster Sauce and Crab Meat. Food was mostly quite delicious and nicely presented. Overall it was a very pleasant lunch experience.

0.6 km•Central, Hong Kong Island

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添好運點心專門店

4.0(479 reviews)

This place is one floor down from the airport express check in but one floor above where the train…read moreactually leaves. It's very good value as you get the dim sum without he dim sum restaurant experience. And the food is excellent.

DON'T ORDER TEA!…read more Trying this famous dim sum restaurant in Hong Kong to see what the fuzz is about. Mediocre food and standard service, really nothing to write home about. However, they charge tea for anyone over 3 years old even if only 1 person in your group drink tea? My 2 daughters don't drink tea (7 and 11) and they still will charge you for it. I have not heard of any 3-year-old that would drink tea. Also $15 for a bottle of water? Total money grab.

0.6 km•Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Island

Beef balls.

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聚點坊

4.0(84 reviews)

•$

They only take Hong Kong Dollars or Octopus payments at this restaurant. The dim sum is pretty…read moredecent and very reasonable. Everything was hot and fresh. The staff checks in with you the entire time you are at your table. There was a large plastic bowl at each table when you sit down. I think it's to rinse off your tea cups, plates and bowls and chopsticks. And there is a Shanghai bank across the street to obtain HKD from the ATM.

If you're intimidated by ordering off an authentic dim sum slip, no worries here. This menu will…read moreput you at ease. There are pictures. So yes, it's true, it's a little westernized all around. Some fancier plates. Not all come in steamer baskets. No push carts. Still really good dim sum. Better than really good actually. I loved everything we ordered. Service can be miserable but whatever. Par for the Hong Kong course some might say, give or take. They were annoyed with us for something that I already forgot about. Something to do with payment. I tipped well. And we all carried on. I don't care to bring my American entitlement to another culture's doorstep.

5.2 km•Prince Edward, Kowloon

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Loved the egg roll inside the noodles.

一點心

4.4(140 reviews)

•$

Came here for brunch as it was near our hotel…read more We came 15 mins after opening and were seated quickly. They gave us a booklet along with the paper to fill out, and most of the dim sum was the classic dim sum that I'm accustomed to. Their chiu chou fun gor was alright for me. They did put a good amount of peanuts in here but the exterior was a bit heavier on the dough side. Their siu mai and har gow were pretty good. Their cheung fun wasn't the silky light type, so I was just alright with it. Their Chicken with Sticky Rice wraped in Lotus Leaf was huge though, way bigger than those in Los Angeles. Their fresh mango custard roll was my highlight though, as they had chunks of mango in the middle and it was sweet. Would try this again. I think the one other aspect of this place is the interior is really clean, and they have a decent amount of tables inside. Service is a bit more attentive as the area isn't as large. I was most certainly full upon completion of this meal though haha.

Formerly Michelin-starred dim sum. Best suited for smaller parties since the interior is small. We…read morelucked out and our party of 4 was able to be seated immediately with some shuffling around of other seated patrons. By the time we left though there was a sizeable line. Mark your order down on the sheet and go to the register to pay and turn in your order. Prices seemed to be slightly on the higher side at a first glance, but our final check ended up being pretty affordable. We tried their har gow, siu mai, baked BBQ pork buns, shrimp rice rolls, deep fried pork dumplings, and deep fried shrimp wonton. Food came out fast and I was pretty happy with all the items we ordered. Overall, decent spot for dim sum but I'd probably only come back if the wait wasn't too long.

Mango pudding with sweetened condensed milk

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Chicken feet

點點心

4.3(56 reviews)

3.2 km•Jordan, Kowloon

•$

The restaurant I always go for a big breakfast when I'm HK. Everything has flavor , everything is…read morecooked to perfection , can't go wrong with anything on the menu. Just FYI to newbies , no cold water is served only hot . So being a cold water or order ahead for a bottle. Since there is some spice , I've notice some travelers struggle to order water. Hot tea is given and is all a surcharge at the end. If you don't want tea and hot water say it before hand. Service is quick and to the point. There is air con , and fairly busy. We waited outside for about 3 minutes in line . Very chill to eat and other guest are happy to try. Order won tonight soup, dumplings , pot stickers , rice and beef ... happy man

Not exactly a traditional dim sum tea place, but a great way to feed your dim sum cravings,…read moreespecially when it isn't brunch time. Fast food style setting where food comes out relatively quickly and the selection is good.

0.4 km•Central, Hong Kong Island

Siu mai

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蓮香茶室

3.6(94 reviews)

Not sure if this is the correct address for LHL or perhaps they moved closer to Sheung Wan station…read more I haven't been back at LHL for over 10+ years... I don't even remember if this was the location but I do remember the old school carts rolling to us and offering the goods, yum cha staples. This visit was seeing my cousins family, whom we haven't seen in over 7 years. Always nostalgic when you combine family and yum cha. Yes, I know LHL has become very touristy. Yes, they don't roll the carts during busy time. Yes, there are better Cha Lau in HK. But... Ling Heung Lau... still delivers. We enjoyed the shrimp balls with "why san" - it's a root that's typically used in soup but in HK, access to fresh ones makes delicious dim sum partnering. I also love their "made to order" churn fun, eggplants, peppers, and dumplings. The offerings is extensive and truly, save space for dessert! This building is huge. You can make a reservation ahead of time, would recommend for big parties.

I don't even know where to start, but I guess it will have to be that I'm so sad I missed the rave…read moreevent they hosted here LOL. Back to the actual topic of food though, honestly any dim sum here in HK exceeds Houston by so much that I can't even bridge the gap with words. Portions were larger, dumpling skin was thinner/softer, rice noodle/rolls were silkier, and pork ribs were so damn tender. The flavor of chicken feet done just right. Maybe this is nothing special for those who have regular access to dim sum in HK. For those of us overseas who can only find half decent imitations, Lin Heung Lou is as good as it gets #373

Inside

Wu gok

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Dim sum cart

點心到 - 廟街

4.4(13 reviews)

3.0 km•Jordan, Kowloon

Love this place as I can eat Dim sum all the time and all day. Menu is easy, you use the QR code on…read morethe paper they give you and order. There are paper menu that does show you the food items for people who having phone issues. It is a bit slower for getting the food but you get it. I used that paper format when wifi was giving me issues. All the tables get filled up fast and I was lucky to get a table fast. Payment with Visa (has to be over $200).

I saw this place featured on a YouTube Foodie channel. This past week while visiting HK my wife and…read moreI decided to try it. We went at 10am it was busy, but we waited less than 10 minutes. Picture menu with English translation made it easy to select and order. Just mark the item you want on the menu. You can order half sizes (2 pieces) for Siu Mai and Har Gow. This was our brunch since we had an earlier light breakfast we just wanted a taste LOL! The items we ordered came out fast, fresh and hot. Everything was tasty and satisfying. Definitely no frills just quick eats. Compared to what we're use to in the USA (SF-Bay Area) it's as good if not better than some of what we've had. Plus talk about cheaper prices what a deal! I would comeback.

Char siu bao

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Y H.

251

9 years ago

Unforgettable, highly recommend!

Dragon-I - danceclubs - Updated October 2026

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Dusk Till Dawn

4.0

(2 reviews)

Ah, Dusk 'til Dawn. We've all been there -- it's 2 a.m. You could call it a night at the bar with…read moreyour friends, or you could head to Duskies at this prime hour for the best damn band in Wan Chai, the absolutely worst drunk brit/moms on holiday dancing this fine island has to offer, and drinks (albeit pricey) delivered directly to you on the dance floor so you don't have to miss the second chorus to "Wonderwall" by Oasis. Because no one wants that. You're belting it out. You're living for it. LIVING FOR IT!!! YOU'RE MY WONDERWALLLLLL. I am a shameless Dusk til Dawn fan. If you go in before midnight it'll be absolutely empty, but the band plays like there's a packed house anyway. I like to go there around midnight to easily get a seat (though let's be honest after a few cold ones I'll have inevitably abandoned it to go join the hoards of drunk people gyrating to "Sex is on Fire" by Kings of Leon). It gets absolutely PACKED starting about 1 a.m. By 2:30 you can hardly move. By 3:30 you're wasted and you don't care. by 4:30 you're dripping in sweat and full-out dancing with either a 60-year-old Aussie on holiday, a Navy man on shore leave, or a commercial airline pilot to "I'm so Excited"... .and you just can't hide it. You can't. Don't even try. Give in to Dusk til Dawn. Do it. Dusk til Dawn is an amazing experience for expats and those on holiday alike. Expensive? Sure. 75 bucks a drink, probably, but that's why you go at 2 a.m.; when you clearly don't need four more beers, but god damn it you'll probably have them anyway because you make brilliant decisions in your life when Bohemian Rhapsody is involved. Stumble home past Big Pizza and/or Ebeneezer Kebab on Luard Rd and feast on the street before hopefully finding your way home, humming a little tune all the way.

I heard about this live music venue from a bunch of people throughout my stay in Hong Kong. This…read morespot in Wan Chai is well known. Very nice inside and the band was excellent, best in the area for sure. The problem is the drinks were rather expensive versus other spots in the area. The staff was nice, but rather cold in general.

001

4.5

(28 reviews)

One of Hong Kong's oldest speakeasies and it's notoriously hard to find, making the experience feel…read moreexclusive from the start. Once inside, the dim lighting, leather seating and vintage decor set the tone for a cozy and intimate night out. The Earl Grey Martini is an absolute must try - smooth, fragrant and perfectly balanced. Their signature drink that lives up to the hype. The staff are professional and attentive, offering great recommendations to its customers.

One of the coolest albeit hardest to find speakeasies I've encountered. We had a reservation, made…read moresure to leave on time, and even got off the subway station 10-15 minutes prior to our reservation time, but it took another 15 minutes to walk to Tai Kwun the prison looking courtyard, and then another 10 minutes to find the actual entrance, because many of the random doors look similar. Luckily someone showed us; it's somewhere on the first floor with a square design on the door. Once in, it was a very cool experience, dimly lit and cozy and intimate. They are known for the earl grey martini, which definitely did not disappoint; the alcohol taste is there but not overwhelming or bitter. Definitely worth coming back in the future now that I know where the entrance is!

Bar Amazonia

4.0

(7 reviews)

Cool bar in HK with live music. Drinks are tasty and the crowd was cool. Would definitely come…read moreback when I'm back in HK

For the longest time, the place was listed as closed and I swore it was open after passing by from…read moretime to time during my burger exploits (ahem: https://www.yelp.com/biz/burger-joys-香港). One night I noticed it was open and completely dead but the Filipino cover band was jamming hard and there were signs for happy hour plastered all along the outside. Music and discounted drink prices are an easy way to sucker me in. But what I got was so much more. Maybe more than I would've asked for. You see, Amazonia isn't just any bar, but one of the many Filipino girly bars within the seedy Wanchai scene. I only realized this after noticing that while bopping my head to some Aerosmith / Journey covers that I was the only dude sitting alone and then after 8pm, a swarm of pinays came in and with that a steady crowd of middle aged white guys came creeping in. It's a scene that's been played out throughout Asian bars throughout the Southeast, but I was staring at it right in the face. From a bystander's point of view, the place is big enough to merit all sorts of gatherings. There is a legitimate stage for serious band action and lots of comfy seats that create a loungey presence much more so than a dive bar one. Colors here are primarily red and black, which perfectly mimics any sort of red light district vibe. The bartenders enjoyed my company. My drinks stayed at regular prices where I noticed a slight uptick for some of the other patrons looking to buy gals everything from beer to mildly potent cocktails, emphasis on the mild. Amazonia stays open late every night, just beware of the calm before the storm which tends to occur right around 7-8pm. Come for the drinks and stay for the music. Beyond that, everything else is suspect.

OZONE

3.6

(142 reviews)

Ozone is known as the world's highest rooftop bar, located on the 118th floor of the Ritz-Carlton…read moreHong Kong. My husband and I went with pretty high expectations, and honestly, it didn't quite live up to the hype. Now let me be clear, the views? Absolutely unmatched. The panoramic city and harbor views are what truly make this place special. And aesthetically, it's definitely Instagram-worthy. But outside of the scenery, everything else fell a bit short. The food and drinks were pretty basic, especially for a spot with such a luxe reputation. One thing I did appreciate was the service and hospitality. It was my husband's birthday, and they kindly gave both of us complimentary shots that tasted like wine, which was a thoughtful touch. Overall, I'd say come for the views and experience, but maybe lower your expectations when it comes to the food and cocktails.

Considered one of, if not the highest rooftop bar in the world, Ozone occupies the 118th floor of…read moreRitz-Carlton Hong Kong. Attended on NYE 2024 entering 2025 the experience can largely be summed up as a disappointing money-grab with food no better than an AYCE buffet and service that was frankly dreadful. First, the booking process was laborious and error-filled despite staying at The Ritz-Carlton. Second, on arrival we were tucked in the back and largely ignored despite a costly "bottomless" champagne package. Third, servers were overworked and sparse, with the lone entree so protracted that we were told Dessert Buffet was going to close before savories even arrived. Finally, forced to leave mere seconds after finishing, we opted against remaining for fireworks. Ozone's apology was to come back for a free drink sometime...from America. Seemingly a partnership, as the Hotel and Bar refer to one another as separate entities, The Ritz-Carlton did try to make up for all this with a free bottle of Champagne delivered to the room but at $450USD for lousy food and dreadful service Ozone is an embarrassment to the Ritz-Carlton Brand.

The Old Man

4.3

(26 reviews)

This bar was hard to find. It's located on a steep street and you have to walk down the stairs…read morethrough a short alley to find the entrance. A bit of a speak easy vibe. The inside is very cozy with the bar as the center. I read the menu is seasonal and completely changes. My guess is what we had in December 2025 is no longer on the menu. The two cocktails we had was very unique with unusual ingredients. I think it was called Like-Minded Creatures and Paradox. Somehow the unusual ingredients came together very nicely. They do not skim on the liquor. I had a good buzz after one drink. In case you're wondering, they do not serve food. Just snacks/chips. Our server was wonderful. She didn't hover, but came to our table as soon as we make eye contact. I recommend this cocktail spot. We had a good time. Not fit for large/big groups. Perfect for 2-4 friends.

The Old Man definitely has a cool concept. The Hemingway-inspired theme is creative, the cocktails…read moreare unique, and the bartenders clearly put a lot of thought into both the drinks and presentation. The atmosphere is intimate and fun, making it easy to see why this bar has earned such a strong reputation. Every drink felt like an experience rather than just a cocktail. That said, I was surprised by how aggressively the staff pushed for an additional tip after already adding a service charge to the bill. It felt out of place, especially in Hong Kong where that is generally not the expectation. It honestly felt more like something I would expect in the United States. Overall, the drinks and concept were excellent, but the awkward tipping interaction took away from an otherwise great experience.

The Wanch

4.2

(12 reviews)

The girlfriend wanted live music and remembers Hennessy Rd has good clubs with great bands and…read morereasonably priced drinks. We walked past The Wanch and noted the band playing 70's music and stopped to look up the evening's acts on the window. I gestured for the girlfriend to stop walking & go inside. I am very glad that we did. No cover. No watered down drinks and great shows. Totally worth it

We spent a week in Hong Kong and stayed at the Renaissance Harbour Front. The Wanch was a 5 minute…read morewalk from there and we went there for lunch 2 times and dinner once. We went every night for the live music. The food was good and there were vegan options for us. The service was really good. Highly recommend this place.

The Iron Fairies

4.3

(34 reviews)

We landed in HK and were in the hotel by 8:40PM. After long travels like this I like to meet…read morequickly downstairs or people will start falling asleep. Luckily, even though my friends wanted to meet at 9:30 nobody fell asleep and we were able to go out. I keep a lot of places I want to try bookmarked and this was our first stop. Cover is 200 HKD and includes a drink so pretty expensive but for travelers it is a nice spot for live music, drinks, singing along, and dancing. It ended up being so good we came twice and everyone loved it. The cons are it gets extremely crowded, especially near the band and singer. The lame thing is a lot of the people up there were gatekeeping the area for their large group and not really contributing to the fun vibes. They seemed more interested in photos and video to look like they were having fun but that didn't stop us from turning up and lighting the place on fire. They do have "private rooms" in what looks like an old oven and though the table is expensive it includes 2 bottles and ended up not being so bad.

Hong Kong bars really are on another level! The interior decoration felt like I was a smuggler…read moretrying to enjoy a drink before heading out to sea haha. The drinks were okay but the nightclub music and vibes were so good. They were playing 90's r&b hits and the transitions between songs were just the right amount of time. All you needed to do was order one drink to get into the club and it was pretty easy to get in (during a national holiday at least). Unsure if additional crowds during non holiday time would be worth.

Employees Only

4.0

(10 reviews)

Came here twice within a week and celebrated a super chill NYE 2020. Loved the bartender and drinks…read morehere, great extension of Employees Only in West Village with the same speakeasy feel. Cozy bar lounge with excellent cocktail list. Bartender was friendly and made delicious drinks. Ask for drink recommendations if you're torn on the options!

The hype around the opening an iconic NYC speakeasies in Central is probably the only reason…read moreEmployees Only is still around after several months. The decor is stylish but not nearly as polished and outstanding as various bars littered throughout LKF. We decided to have dinner here on a quiet night. Mini Bread Plate - Yummy Bone Marrow Poppers - $118 for 3 Ikea meatball sized poppers. They had a strong musky smell and the pastry shell wasn't fresh. Seared Cod - $278. Small portioned, super overcooked cod. Clam Linguini - $198. Portion size perfect for smaller eaters however, clams were filled with sand. Every single bite was 'crunchy'. Bone Marrow Mash - $88. A lovely potato mash but no bone marrow taste to be found. I asked for a pretty cocktail since speakeasies are awesome with the way their drinks are presented. He suggested I order the Black Diamond $140 which presentation wise, is as classic as a cocktail can be. The server warned me that this drink is a strong drink for girls; he was wrong. It was watery. Ready Fire Aim - $140. Tasted good and quite pretty as well. There are SO many speakeasies in Hong Kong. EO is easily the least attractive and pricey establishment.

COA

4.4

(7 reviews)

Cool bar! We wanted to check out at least one of the famous bars around here, and ended up putting…read moreourselves on the waitlist at a couple. COA was the first to be ready, and we waited outside for about an hour. The inside is nice and moody, with dim lighting and nicely spread out tables. The drinks we got were all quite good - not too strong and pretty refreshing. We also got the loaded fries to share, which I thought were delicious. Overall, pretty good!

I'm always drawn to a good cocktail bar--especially one that highlights mezcal and tequila--and…read morethis place did not disappoint. The drinks were excellent, the atmosphere was cozy and inviting, and the service was genuinely great. It was a little tricky to locate at first since you have to go through an alleyway and then either up or down a set of stairs depending on your approach. Because they don't take reservations, going early is definitely the way to go. I arrived right at opening and only waited about 15 minutes for a table for two. For context, I had tried to visit a few days earlier but couldn't even get on the waitlist because it was so busy. Overall, it was a really lovely experience.

Nocturne Wine and Whisky Bar

4.3

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