Food & Drink
Food & Drink across Austin, TX.
Showing 337–360 of 1,414 places
Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar
Austin
Fleming's Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar in north Austin is a polished, white-tablecloth chain steakhouse near the Domain, known for dry-aged and prime cuts alongside a deep wine list that runs to dozens of selections by the glass. Expect a clubby, dimly lit dining room geared toward business dinners and special occasions, with classic sides served à la carte.
The White Horse
Austin
The White Horse is an East Austin honky-tonk where two-stepping couples circle the dance floor to live country, rockabilly, and Western swing most nights, with free dance lessons earlier in the evening for anyone willing to learn. Expect a no-frills setup—cheap beer, a taco truck out back, and a crowd that mixes longtime locals with newcomers under one low-key, boot-scuffed roof.
Fogueira Gaúcha Brazilian Steakhouse
Austin
Fogueira Gaúcha brings the southern-Brazilian churrasco tradition to North Austin, where servers carve fire-roasted meats from the skewer at your table in the rodízio style that gives gaúcha steakhouses their name. It keeps dinner-only hours, opening at 4 PM, so plan an evening visit and come hungry enough to make the most of the rotating cuts and sides.
Iron Cactus Mexican Restaurant and Margarita Bar
Austin
Iron Cactus sits right on Trinity Street in the heart of downtown Austin, serving Mexican fare alongside a menu built around tequila and margaritas. The two-level space includes a rooftop patio, which is where most regulars head for a drink when the weather cooperates.
85°C Bakery Cafe
Austin
85°C Bakery Cafe is a Taiwanese chain where you grab a tray and tongs at the door and work your way down cases of freshly baked breads and pastries — taro buns, custard-filled rolls, and flaky savory options sit alongside the cakes. First-timers usually notice the sea salt coffee, the drink the chain is known for, where a layer of lightly salted cream floats on top of the coffee.
Summer Moon Coffee (South 1st)
Austin
Summer Moon Coffee on South 1st is built around its signature "Moon Milk," a sweet house blend that goes into most of their drinks, so it's worth ordering at least once to see what the fuss is about. The space tends to fill up early with a mix of remote workers and South Austin regulars, and the wood-fired roasting approach gives the coffee a distinct, slightly toasty character you'll pick up on right away.
Leroy and Lewis Barbecue
Austin
Leroy and Lewis made its name as a food truck serving "new school" barbecue, so alongside the expected brisket you'll find smoked beef cheeks, house-made sausages, and rotating specials that lean more inventive than traditional. Tucked in South Austin, it's a counter-service spot with limited hours, so it's worth checking the schedule before you go — note that it's closed Tuesdays and the line tends to build over the lunch hour.
Flower Child
Austin
Flower Child is a fast-casual spot in the Domain area of North Austin where the focus is on vegetable-forward bowls, salads, and wraps, with plenty of vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-free options clearly marked on the menu. You order at the counter and they bring the food out, which makes it an easy stop for a quick, healthy-leaning lunch rather than a sit-down dinner.
PAV BHAJI EXPRESS
Austin
Named for the Mumbai street-food staple, Pav Bhaji Express centers its menu on the dish itself: a spiced, buttery mash of vegetables served alongside soft griddled rolls for scooping. Tucked just off I-35 near downtown Austin and closed Mondays, it's the kind of spot that leans into one thing rather than spreading across a sprawling pan-Indian menu.
County Line
Austin
County Line sits along Bee Caves Road just west of central Austin, serving Central Texas-style barbecue—brisket, ribs, and sausage—in a Hill Country setting that leans more sit-down restaurant than counter-service joint. Come hungry and expect a relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere, with house-baked bread and sides rounding out the smoked meats.
Vic and Al's
Austin
Vic and Al's brings New Orleans-style Cajun and Creole cooking to a converted house on Manor Road, where the kitchen turns out po'boys, gumbo, jambalaya, and crawfish in season alongside a daytime breakfast spread. Expect a casual, unfussy setting with a shaded patio and a beer-and-cocktail menu that leans into the Louisiana theme.
Shake Shack Austin, Domain
Austin
Shake Shack's Domain location brings the New York chain's signature ShackBurger and crinkle-cut fries to North Austin's open-air shopping district, with the same menu of frozen custard concretes and shakes that built its following. It keeps late hours—open until midnight midweek—making it a reliable stop after shopping or a movie nearby.
DeSano Pizzeria Napoletana - Downtown Austin
Austin
DeSano turns out blistered, wood-fired Neapolitan pies in the Verace Pizza Napoletana tradition — soft, chewy crusts cooked fast and hot, with simple toppings like the Margherita doing most of the talking. The downtown Lavaca Street location keeps the open, communal feel the pizzeria is known for, so expect to watch the dough get stretched and fired while you wait.
Crown & Anchor Pub
Austin
A longtime fixture near the University of Texas campus, the Crown & Anchor is a no-frills neighborhood pub where you order at the window and grab a seat at one of the worn picnic tables out on the patio. Expect a casual mix of students and longtime regulars, a solid lineup of burgers and draft beer, and the kind of unhurried, come-as-you-are atmosphere that keeps people coming back.
Elizabeth Street Café
Austin
This South First Street spot pairs a Vietnamese kitchen with a French-style bakery, so you'll find pho and banh mi alongside flaky croissants and a case of pastries near the door. The pastel, plant-filled corner room tends to fill up, and the menu leans toward Vietnamese comfort food with strong coffee to match.
North Italia
Austin
North Italia brings a from-scratch Italian menu to the ground floor of a downtown Austin high-rise, with hand-stretched pizzas from the wood-fired oven, house-made pastas, and a sizable wine list. Expect a lively, open dining room that fills up fast at lunch and dinner, plus a weekend brunch.
Juliet Italian Kitchen- Barton Springs
Austin
Juliet Italian Kitchen sits right on Barton Springs Road, putting you within easy walking distance of Zilker Park and the springs themselves—a handy stop if you're spending the day on Austin's south side. The menu leans into Northern Italian cooking, with house-made pasta and wood-fired dishes, and the patio is a pleasant spot to land after time outdoors.
Easy Tiger - The Linc
Austin
Easy Tiger's North Lamar-area location at The Linc pairs a working bakery turning out crusty sourdough and pretzels with a beer garden and coffee counter, so you can grab an espresso and a pastry in the morning or settle in over a craft beer later. It's the kind of all-day spot where the smell of fresh bread greets you at the door and the patio invites you to linger.
Granny's Tacos
Austin
Tucked into East Austin on the corner of 7th and Navasota, Granny's Tacos is a no-frills trailer that draws a steady morning crowd for breakfast tacos on handmade tortillas. Get there early in the day—the lines move, but the regulars know the egg, potato, and bean combinations are the ones to order.
Phoebe's Downtown
Austin
Phoebe's Downtown keeps things squarely focused on breakfast and brunch, the kind of daytime spot where you'll find classic American morning plates served until the mid-afternoon close. Tucked just west of Congress on 11th Street, it's an easy walk from the Capitol grounds and a practical stop if you're starting your day downtown.
Lamberts
Austin
Lamberts occupies a restored 19th-century brick building in Austin's warehouse district, dressing up Texas barbecue with a slightly more upscale, sit-down sensibility than the order-at-the-counter joints you'll find elsewhere in town. Expect the standards—brisket, ribs, sausage—alongside a fuller dinner menu and a second-floor live music space.
B.D. Riley's Irish Pub at Mueller
Austin
B.D. Riley's brings a proper Irish pub to Austin's Mueller district, where you'll find Guinness on tap, a menu that leans into pub staples, and the kind of room that fills up for live music and big match days. It sits along Aldrich Street in the walkable heart of Mueller, making it an easy stop whether you're settling in for a pint or catching a game with the crowd.
Quack's 43rd Street Bakery
Austin
Quack's is a neighborhood bakery on Austin's east side, an easygoing spot where the glass case runs from layer cakes and fruit bars to cookies and the kind of morning pastries that pair with a cup of coffee. Expect a low-key, lived-in cafe feel, with seating where you can settle in over a slice and an espresso drink.
Manolis Ice Cream, Pops, Sorbet & More
Austin
Tucked into the Oak Hill side of Austin, Manolis scoops house-made ice cream alongside popsicles and sorbets, with afternoon-into-evening hours that make it more of a post-dinner stop than a midday one. Expect a small, dessert-focused spot where the rotating flavors and frozen treats are the main draw, plus coffee if you're settling in for a while.