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Food & Drink

Food & Drink across Austin, TX.

Showing 529–552 of 1,414 places

Austin

Tucked into a strip along West William Cannon in southwest Austin, D'Lites is a soft-serve spot built around a simple trick: frozen desserts that taste rich but run low on fat, sugar, and calories, with a rotating lineup of flavors plus toppings, shakes, and sundaes. It's a casual, order-at-the-counter stop—the kind of place locals fold into a regular routine rather than a one-time splurge.

Ice CreamDessertsSweets

Austin

Amy's is an Austin original, and this north-side shop on Research Boulevard carries the same playful spirit the chain is known for — expect a marble slab where your scoop gets folded with crush'ns (the candy, cookie, and fruit mix-ins you choose), often handed over with a bit of scoop-tossing showmanship behind the counter. With doors open late into the night most days, it's an easy stop whether you're craving dessert after dinner or just escaping the Texas heat.

Ice CreamDessertsSweets

Austin

Taquero Mucho leans hard into a pink, flamingo-filled aesthetic that you'll notice the moment you walk in, setting it apart from Austin's more pared-back taquerias. The menu runs to tacos and margaritas, and its spot on West Avenue puts it within easy walking distance of the downtown core.

Mexican

Austin

Four Brothers Venezuelan Grill brings the comfort food of Venezuela to a corner of downtown Congress Avenue, where arepas stuffed with shredded beef or black beans and cheese share the menu with empanadas and the layered rice-and-plantain plates that define the country's home cooking. Come at lunch on a weekday, when the kitchen is in full swing and the line moves fast.

Latin American

Austin

Meat & Bread is a counter-service sandwich shop in downtown Austin's Second Street District, where the menu stays deliberately short and centered on a handful of carefully made sandwiches—the porchetta being the one regulars tend to mention first. Note the limited hours: it's open weekdays only, late morning through mid-afternoon, so it's best approached as a lunch stop rather than a dinner plan.

Sandwiches

Austin

IHOP is a national pancake-and-breakfast chain, and this Koenig Lane location keeps the familiar all-day diner menu going around the clock—handy in a city where late-night and pre-dawn options are limited. Expect the standard lineup of buttermilk pancakes, omelettes, and bottomless coffee in a casual, family-friendly booth setting just north of Hyde Park.

BreakfastBrunchDiner

Austin

Sitting just off I-35 in north Austin, this Chili's delivers the familiar chain experience—a Tex-Mex-leaning American menu of burgers, fajitas, and baby back ribs alongside a full bar. It's a reliable, kid-friendly stop for a sit-down meal, with the predictable comforts you'd expect rather than any local surprises.

BurgersBar & GrillTex-Mex

Austin

Comedor is a downtown Austin restaurant where chef Philip Speer and Gabe Erales turn out a modern take on Mexican cooking, served in a striking concrete-and-glass dining room built around an open courtyard. Plan for an evening visit—it's dinner-only and keeps a relatively early close, so the kitchen winds down by 10.

Austin

Tucked into East Austin's stretch of 7th Street, Bread Boat leans into Eastern European baking and cooking, the kind of spot where the bakery case and the kitchen share equal billing. Come for a midday brunch or a savory pastry on a Tuesday or Wednesday—and note that it keeps shorter hours than much of the neighborhood, so it's worth checking the day before you go.

BrunchEastern EuropeanBreakfast

Austin

Josephine House sits in a converted early-20th-century cottage in Austin's Clarksville neighborhood, its white clapboard exterior and small front porch setting the tone for a relaxed café-bistro feel. Expect a menu that leans on seasonal, locally sourced ingredients, with an airy interior and a handful of patio tables that fill up quickly on mild mornings.

Austin

Tucked into a downtown stretch of Congress Avenue, Shiner's Saloon is an evening spot that opens in the late afternoon and runs well past midnight, drawing a mix of after-work crowds and night owls. Expect a casual, bar-forward setting with American plates alongside the drinks, an easy stop if you're wandering Austin's central blocks once the sun's down.

BarAmerican

Sunset Valley

Stouthaus Coffee on South Lamar pairs a serious in-house roasting program with a dual identity as both daytime café and evening bar, so the same room that pulls espresso at 6:30 in the morning is pouring beer and wine well into the night. Expect a roomy, industrial-leaning space that draws a steady mix of remote workers, students, and people settling in for a long stay.

CoffeeCoffee RoasteryBar

Austin

Galaxy Cafe is a longtime Clarksville neighborhood spot just west of downtown Austin, serving familiar American breakfast and brunch fare in a casual, unfussy setting. You'll likely notice the laid-back local crowd first—it's the kind of place where regulars linger over coffee, and the all-day breakfast keeps the booths full well past the morning rush.

CoffeeAmerican

Austin

Knomad Bar is an East Austin neighborhood spot near Mueller, the kind of unfussy bar-and-grill where the afternoon-into-late-night hours (it opens at 2 PM and runs till 2 AM) make it as much a place to settle in for a drink as to grab a bite. Expect a laid-back, local crowd rather than a scene.

BarBar & Grill

Austin

Quickie Pickie is an East Austin corner spot that blurs the line between convenience store and neighborhood café—you can grab a tallboy or pantry basics on one side while ordering breakfast tacos and a coffee on the other. Open early and late most days, it's the kind of place locals duck into for a quick bite without the wait of a sit-down restaurant.

Convenience StoreCoffeeBreakfast

Austin

At The Baked Bear, you build your own ice cream sandwich from a lineup of cookies, brownies, and donuts paired with house-made ice cream, with the option to have your cookies warmed and pressed before they're filled. Tucked into the Seaholm district near downtown, it's an easy walk from the Lady Bird Lake trails when you're after something cold on a hot Austin afternoon.

DessertsIce CreamSweets

Austin

Chi'Lantro is the Austin-born Korean-Mexican fusion spot that started as a food truck and helped popularize the kimchi fries now found all over town, served here from a strip-mall storefront on Burnet Road. Order at the counter and you'll build your own bowl, burrito, or tacos around bulgogi or spicy pork, finished with that signature tangle of fries if you want the full effect.

Asian FusionKorean BarbecueAsian

Austin

Midnight Cowboy occupies a narrow, easy-to-miss storefront on Sixth Street that still wears the red signage from its past life as a massage parlor, but inside it's a dimly lit, reservation-friendly cocktail den where bartenders mix drinks tableside and a buzzer-entry ritual keeps the crowd small. Come for carefully made classics in a hushed, low-key room that feels worlds away from the rowdy bar scene just outside the door.

Cocktail Bar

Austin

Epoch Coffee is a longtime Austin independent coffeehouse, and its Village location on Anderson Lane carries the same unpretentious, study-friendly feel as the original — laptops open, local art on the walls, and a steady mix of students and neighborhood regulars. Order at the counter, find a seat, and expect a casual spot built more for lingering than for a quick in-and-out.

CoffeeTea House

Austin

Pok-e-Jo's at Brodie Oaks turns out classic Central Texas barbecue—brisket, ribs, sausage, and turkey carved at the counter—along the South Capital of Texas Highway corridor in Austin. It's a casual, order-at-the-line spot where the meats come by the plate or the pound, with the usual sides and a sauce bar to round things out.

Barbecue

Austin

Maudie's is a longtime Austin Tex-Mex spot where the menu leans into the local staples—breakfast tacos in the morning, queso and enchilada plates later, and margaritas alongside—served in an unfussy, neighborhood-cafe setting. Open early enough to catch a breakfast-taco run on your way into the day, it's the kind of casual, dependable Tex-Mex Austin built its reputation on.

Tex-MexCoffeeBar

Austin

Llama Queen is a Peruvian spot on East Cesar Chavez in Austin's vibrant East Side, where the kitchen leans into traditional flavors like ceviche, lomo saltado, and other coastal and Andean staples. Keep in mind it currently keeps a tight schedule—open only Wednesday evenings from 5 to 9—so plan your visit accordingly.

Peruvian

Austin

Texas Land & Cattle is a Texas-grown steakhouse chain whose South Austin location sits right along the I-35 frontage road, known for mesquite-smoked sirloin alongside the usual range of steaks, burgers, and seafood. It's a casual, family-friendly spot for a sit-down meal when you're looking for something more substantial than the highway's fast-food options.

SteakhouseFamily DiningBurgers

Austin

Tucked into the Rock Rose strip in north Austin's Domain district, Wonder Bar is an afternoon-into-late-night spot that opens at 3 PM and keeps the lights on until last call. You'll find it among the cluster of bars and patios that make this walkable stretch a go-to for drinks after work or before a night out.

Bar
Food & Drink in Austin, TX — Page 23 | Visit Austin