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Food & Drink

Food & Drink across Austin, TX.

Showing 1,345–1,368 of 1,414 places

Austin

Tucked into the leafy, historic streets of Hyde Park, Bésame is a small neighborhood ice cream shop that keeps afternoon-into-evening hours, opening at 3 PM. Stop by on a warm Austin afternoon for a scoop after a walk through one of the city's oldest residential neighborhoods.

Ice CreamDessertsSweets

Austin

Big Top Candy Shop's Hyde Park location carries the same spirit as its South Congress sibling: shelves packed with retro and hard-to-find candies, novelty sweets, and an old-fashioned soda fountain feel. It's the kind of spot where you'll spend longer than planned tracking down a candy you haven't seen since childhood, so come ready to browse.

Candy StoreSweets

Austin

Lamar Grocery is a neighborhood convenience store on South Lamar in the heart of 78704, the kind of unassuming corner stop where you can grab a cold drink, basic groceries, or a quick bite while exploring South Austin. With long daily hours running from early morning to midnight, it's a handy spot to know when you need a refill between visits to the area's restaurants, music venues, and shops.

Convenience Store

Austin

Tucked into East Austin's East 4th Street, Que Monita is a small ice cream and dessert shop whose Spanish name—a playful "how cute"—hints at the Latin sensibility you'll find behind the counter. Keep in mind it runs on daytime hours, opening mid-morning and closing by mid-afternoon on weekdays, so it's better suited to an afternoon treat than a late-night stop.

Ice CreamDessertsSweets

Austin

Rocky's Bar sits on South Congress Avenue, the stretch of Austin known for its mix of music venues, vintage shops, and neighborhood bars within walking distance of downtown. It's worth checking the hours before you go, since the schedule here can be limited earlier in the week.

Bar

Austin

Tucked along Barton Springs Road in South Austin, Melto pairs a coffee counter with a small market, so you can pick up a pour-over and a few pantry goods in one stop. It's an easy detour if you're already headed to nearby Zilker Park or Barton Springs Pool, and the early weekday hours make it a practical first stop before the rest of the neighborhood wakes up.

Coffee

Austin

Tucked into a row of Rainey Street bungalows-turned-bars, Tacowey leans into late nights—it doesn't open until 7:30 PM and serves tacos well past midnight, so plan it as a post-dinner or pre-last-call stop rather than an early evening one.

Austin

Tucked into the South Congress strip, Only The Wild Ones is a wine bar that keeps a deliberately narrow schedule—just a few evening hours midweek—so a visit feels more like stopping by a friend's place than squeezing into a busy SoCo spot. Come for the pours and the unhurried pace, but check the hours before you go, since the doors stay closed most days.

Wine Bar

Austin

Webberville Food Truck Park sits on the East Side along Webberville Road, a gravel lot where a rotating handful of trucks share a few shaded picnic tables and a laid-back, dog-friendly vibe. It's the kind of low-key spot where you order at the window, grab a seat outside, and settle in—come hungry and bring cash, since not every vendor takes cards.

Food Court

Austin

A quick note before the copy: I don't have anything verifiable in my training data about Ciccio Bomba specifically, so I've kept this grounded only in what's certain — the downtown location and the weekday daytime hours — rather than inventing menu items, history, or a vibe I can't confirm. Tucked into the West 6th Street corner of downtown Austin, Ciccio Bomba keeps daytime café hours, opening early and closing by mid-afternoon on weekdays. It's an easy stop if you're already wandering the area in the morning and want a sit-down break before the rest of downtown gets going. If you can tell me a bit about the place — what they're known for, the kind of coffee or food they serve, the feel of the room — I can rewrite this with the specific, lived-in detail the editorial voice is going for.

Coffee

Austin

Tucked into a strip of South Congress well past the tourist crowds, this South Austin spot trades in catracho cooking — the home-style Honduran fare its name promises, the kind of place where breakfast starts early and the kitchen stays busy into the evening. Come hungry and expect straightforward, made-from-scratch plates rather than anything dressed up for show.

Austin

Green Gate Farms is a certified organic farm on the east side of Austin, where working fields and farm animals sit just a short drive from downtown. Visitors come for the farm stand, seasonal produce, and hands-on programs like camps and farm tours, so it helps to check ahead since the open hours are limited.

MarketFarm

Austin

Tucked into a lot on East Cesar Chavez Street, TropiCafé sits in one of East Austin's most walkable stretches, where coffee trailers and small food spots cluster along a corridor with deep Latino roots. Check the hours before you go—it keeps a limited, early-week-closed schedule, so it's worth confirming it's open the day you plan to stop by.

Coffee

Austin

Tucked along East Cesar Chavez in one of Austin's most walkable East Side stretches, Aztec Food Trailer Park gathers a handful of trucks around a shared outdoor seating area, the kind of low-key, order-at-the-window setup the city built its food reputation on. Come hungry and a little flexible—the lineup of vendors can shift, but the casual, picnic-table atmosphere is the constant.

Food Court

Austin

Tucked into the bungalow-bar scene of Rainey Street, Side Piece Pies leans into the neighborhood's late-day rhythm, opening at 4 PM and running into the evening when the surrounding patios fill up. Expect a pizza-focused menu in a walkable stretch where most people are already drifting from one porch to the next.

Pizza

Austin

Bar Lamar is a neighborhood spot just north of downtown Austin along Lamar Boulevard, an easy stop for a drink in a part of town that's more residential than the busy bar districts. Expect a low-key, casual atmosphere rather than a late-night scene—it keeps earlier hours, winding down by 10 most evenings.

Bar

Austin

Fleet Coffee sits in a small house on Rainey Street, a low-key spot among the strip's busier bars, where the focus stays squarely on carefully pulled espresso and pour-overs. Note the limited hours—it's a morning-into-early-afternoon stop, and weekday-leaning, so plan your visit before the lunch crowd thins out.

Coffee

Austin

Peace Cheese is a cheese vendor you'll find among the stalls at the Mueller Farmers Market, the weekend gathering set in the walkable Mueller neighborhood built on the grounds of Austin's old municipal airport. Stop by the market day itself rather than the address midweek, and you can talk cheese directly with the people selling it—the kind of small, in-person exchange that makes farmers markets worth the trip.

Austin

The Well Cafe sits in a downtown Austin storefront on Brazos Street, serving a morning-only crowd that comes for coffee and breakfast before the lunch rush. Note the early hours—it opens at 7 and closes by early afternoon—so it's a spot to fold into the first half of your day rather than a late-afternoon stop.

Coffee

Austin

Magdalena Bar sits along Music Lane in the South Congress neighborhood, an easy walk from the shops and restaurants that make SoCo a fixture of South Austin. Expect a daytime spot with early-evening hours, well-placed for a drink before or after wandering the surrounding stretch.

Bar

Austin

Tucked along the I-35 frontage in North Austin's Hyde Park area, Weaver Bird serves Mediterranean fare and keeps long hours that make it an easy stop whether you're after a midday lunch or a late dinner. Expect the staples of the region's cooking in a casual, neighborhood setting rather than a fussy one.

Mediterranean

Austin

Parked along East Cesar Chavez in one of Austin's older East Side neighborhoods, Palomino's is a daytime taco window built for the breakfast-and-lunch crowd, winding down by late afternoon. Come hungry on a weekday morning and expect the no-frills, order-at-the-truck rhythm that defines this stretch of town.

Tacos

Austin

Little Woodrow's Domain Northside is part of a homegrown Austin chain of laid-back sports bars, set in the Domain shopping and entertainment district on the city's north side. Expect a big patio, plenty of TVs tuned to whatever game is on, and a deep beer list alongside standard bar-and-grill fare, with the kitchen and taps running late into the early morning.

Bar & GrillBar

Austin

Cowboy Wings is a halal wing spot along the I-35 frontage just north of downtown Austin, where the menu centers on fried chicken wings tossed in a range of sauces. The hours run late into the early morning, which makes it a practical stop if you're looking for a halal bite after most kitchens have closed.

HalalChicken Wings
Food & Drink in Austin, TX — Page 57 | Visit Austin