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 Dressy and Delicious Dining |
2747 Memorial Oklahoma City, OK 73134 United States +1 405 752 4484 http://www.applewoodfarmhouser... |
You will find plenty to choose from at this fancy restaurant, including the popular Individual Pot Roast and the Apple Cider Baked Pork Chops. Once you have ordered, one of the wait staff will place two warm apple fritters on your bread plate. Beware, because the attentive staff will replace your fritters as fast as you can eat them. Once your meal arrives, they will start bringing warm, buttery rolls. This popular restaurant, located near the airport, is a local favorite. An average dinner is $15; the Sunday buffet is a great deal for under $8. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Casual French dining |
7408 North May Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73116 United States +1 405 840 3047 http://www.labaguettebistro.com/ |
While "casual French" may sound like an oxymoron, this restaurant proves it can be done—and done well. It serves a wonderful variety of French fare, with a few American favorites thrown in for balance. Complement that with a relaxed atmosphere and you have the makings of a choice dining experience. To sample the most popular menu items, order the rotisserie chicken ($14) or the rotisserie duck ($16). To satisfy your sweet tooth, opt for the delectable bakery treats such as cheesecake, chocolate mousse cake and éclairs. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andrew Shockley |
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Italian al fresco |
6305 Waterford Boulevard Bellini's Waterford Oklahoma City, OK 73118 United States +1 405 848 1065 http://bellinis.net/ |
Located in the elegant Waterford Hotel, Bellini's offers delicious Italian dishes in a Mediterranean atmosphere. You can dine on the trellis-covered patio overlooking the lake and the beautiful grounds of the hotel. You will feel pampered inside and outside by the friendly and attentive staff. Catering is available. Also, try Bellini's improved Sunday brunch buffet, which lasts from 10:30a until 2p. It features fresh seafood and omelets, as well as a carving station. Prices are $15.95 for the adults buffet and $5.95 for the kids buffet. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Bricktown hot spot |
1 North Oklahoma Ave Oklahoma City, OK 73104 United States +1 405 232 2739 http://www.bricktownbrewery.com/ |
In the heart of Bricktown, this two-story restaurant and bar is a hot spot for the young single crowd. Upstairs you will find a large, very casual bar area where you can enjoy live music every Friday and Saturday nights ($5 cover after 7p). Downstairs is a casual restaurant and lounge area, which is a little more family-friendly. The chefs cook up quite a variety here, including pork, chicken, steak, fish, sandwiches and burgers. The steaks are the most popular items on the menu. There is a separate lunch menu. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: music for the eyes |
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Longing for meat pie |
3421 Classen Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK 73118 United States +1 405 528 7125 |
This small British cafe can seat about 30, and the English people who visit say it looks just like home. Try the cafe, or pick up some British gift items, including teas, china, soaps and hand lotions. This menu has meat pies, as well as your typical lunch choices such as homemade soup, sandwiches, baked potatoes and salads. Also try soft drinks from the United Kingdom. The most popular items are the cucumber and cream cheese sandwich ($3.25) and the Cornish Pasty, which is a half-moon shaped pastry filled with meat, potatoes and carrots ($4.95), served with soup or salad. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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The best catfish around |
6317 North Meridian Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73112 United States +1 405 721 7553 |
You would not know it to look at it, but since 1976 this very unassuming restaurant has been serving some of the best catfish in Oklahoma City. Get the buffet so you can sample the fried catfish and the broiled catfish, as well as the shrimp, chicken and barbecue dishes. Many of the clientele have been dining here since they opened 26 years ago, and this is a local favorite. Have a beer or enjoy iced tea or a soft drink, and settle in to sample a great variety of delicious foods. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Vintage Oklahoma steakhouse |
1309 South Agnew Street Oklahoma City, OK 73108 United States +1 405 236 0416 http://www.cattlemensrestauran... |
Founded in 1910, this is the oldest restaurant in Oklahoma, made famous when then-President George Bush ate here in 1992. This Stockyard City restaurant is famous for its delicious steaks and its lamb fries. It is great for breakfast, too. A good-sized breakfast is priced right at about $3. The lamb fries are the most unusual delicacy. Ask your server to describe them to you. Otherwise, you will have a large selection of great steaks, burgers and sandwiches to choose from. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kris Johnson |
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Mexican on the canal |
15 East California Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73104 United States +1 405 235 3533 |
The atmosphere in this two-story restaurant, located right on the Bricktown Canal, is festive and loud. This restaurant is popular with locals and tourists alike, especially since it is the only restaurant with dining overlooking the canal on a patio and upper balcony. The clientele tends to be young, often college-aged, but children are always welcome here. It is a little mild for Mexican food, so be sure to ask for hot sauce with your meal. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Brad Neese |
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Dine at the ballpark |
20 South Mickey Mantle Drive Oklahoma City, OK 73104 United States +1 405 232 6224 http://coachsok.com/coachokc.html |
At this casual sports bar inside the Bricktown Ballpark you can watch the game and enjoy wonderful barbecue, burgers and other menu items at the same time. For the best tables during the Redhawks games, you need to reserve and buy a table for the night. At $30, though, that's not a bad deal. Coach's is known for its barbecue; be sure to try the brisket. Then wash it all down with keg beer or a drink from the full bar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Brenda O'Brian |
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Real Oklahoma barbecue |
1226 Northeast 63rd St Oklahoma City, OK 73111 United States +1 405 478 4955 http://www.countyline.com/ |
Built in the 1940s, this restaurant makes you feel like you have stepped back in time when you walk through the doors. Located just a few blocks west of the Cowboy Hall of Fame, this is a great place to get a taste of real Oklahoma barbecue. Try the popular Baby Back Platter for $15 if you are in the mood for ribs. There are function rooms available with seating from 40-80 people, and if you need a caterer, the great chefs can accommodate parties from 50-2,000 people. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Crabtown Bricktown |
303 East Sheridan Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73104 United States +1 405 232 7227 http://www.funfresh.com/ |
This Cajun restaurant is famous for its crab boil. At $16.99 per person, they will just dump it on your table for you to dive into. There is great blues and jazz music playing in the background of this New Orleans-style restaurant to really get you in the mood. If you are visiting in May, call about the Crawfish Festival, where you can enjoy live music, face painters, strolling entertainers and crawfish galore. Aside from seafood, you can also enjoy chicken and steak prepared the Cajun way. There is a full bar with a specialty drink list. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Upscale steaks and seafood |
5418 North Western Oklahoma City, OK 73118 United States +1 405 848 7678 http://www.deepforkgrill.com/ |
Start with cocktails in the antique bar while you wait for your table in this expensive and dressy Nichols Hills restaurant. The full bar features a great selection of wines. The most popular item is the Cedar Plank Salmon which is served with a choice of side dishes. The menu features fresh fish, steaks and a nice selection of appetizers. At lunchtime, the menu offers more salads and sandwiches and the price is about $9 per meal. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Oklahoma City United States |
Today, after a multi-year revitalization campaign, downtown OKC--dubbed "Bricktown" for its old-fashioned brick streets--has truly regained its status as the city's premier dining and entertainment district. Stepping off the Oklahoma Spirit trolley, visitors find themselves in an urban hub brimming with good eats and a wealth of diversions. Refined cultural pursuits like the distinguished Ballet Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Philharmonic at the Civic Center Music Hall exist alongside those aimed at a sportsman's heart such as Wranglers arena football at the Myriad Convention Center and RedHawk baseball at the new Bricktown Ballpark. Those who come downtown soon find that having fun is a full-time pursuit. Board a Water Taxi and float down the Bricktown Canal, which runs throughout the district, enter a tropical wonderland in the Myriad Botanical Gardens and Crystal Bridge, or join the festivities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Doug Schwarz |
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BBQ bonanza |
6816 North Western Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73116 United States +1 405 843 9922 http://www.earlsribpalace.com/ |
This is one of the hippest places to eat in the Nichols Hills area; so if you go at lunchtime, either get there early or expect to wait awhile. The restaurant is chic, trendy and nostalgic with hubcaps and Elvis memorabilia on the walls. Try the popular Smokestack, with chopped beef, a hot link and coleslaw all on a sandwich. The half-pound burgers are almost as popular as the barbecue. There is a large selection of barbecued meats, including ribs, brisket, hot links and more. The half-pound burgers are excellent. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Pleasure In Paseo |
3009 Paseo Oklahoma City, OK 73103 United States +1 405 415 7827 http://www.galileo-okc.com |
You will find this lovely, relaxed restaurant in the heart of the historic Paseo district. Enjoy the artistic flair of this cafe, where you can listen to live music and poetry throughout the week. Dine outside during warm weather. The menu features such a variety that you will have a hard time choosing. There are a lot of Italian dishes, but you will also find Chicken Satay and Grilled Chipotle Cornbread on the appetizer menu. Choose from hummus, wraps and steaks as well. The kitchen stays open until 1a every night. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Casual or Private Dining |
4559 Northwest 23rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73127 United States +1 405 948 7373 |
This large restaurant offers specialties from northern India as well as southern India, and the wonderful menu has a lot more than just the expected curry dishes. There is a buffet, or you can dine a la carte. You can order halal meat, vegetarian meals or a plethora of other authentic dishes from the wonderful and friendly wait staff. On the weekends, enjoy sitar music to put you in the Indian frame of mind. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Old fashioned soda fountain |
1039 North Walker Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73102 United States +1 405 236 3503 http://www.okclive.com/bean/ |
Remember the scene in "It's a Wonderful Life" where George is behind the counter at the ice cream parlor fixing Mary an ice cream sundae? While the place is old-fashioned, the menu is not. This may be the only ice cream parlor that serves Pistachio-Hummus and Tortilla Chips as an appetizer. There are lots of healthy choices on this menu, from salads to wraps to sandwiches. In fact, if you do not want to eat healthy, you are stuck with nachos and ice cream. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Allie M. |
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Feels like a German castle |
820 Northwest MacArthur Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK 73127 United States +1 405 942 6133 |
This stone castle looks foreboding as you approach. Inside, however, the friendliest German hosts will make you feel right at home. The decor is just what you would expect in a German castle. The interior has lots of stonework and exposed woodwork. Try the Spiesbrated ($16.95), a pork loin roast stuffed with onions and spices and then slowly smoked. The Jaeger Schnitzel ($17.95/$15.95) is breaded veal or pork, pan-fried, covered with a rich onion, mushroom and pepper sauce. The Paprika Haehnchen ($12.95) is a marinated boneless chicken breast with a paprika sauce and German noodles. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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An American bistro |
6418 North Western Oklahoma City, OK 73116 United States +1 405 840 9463 |
In Nichols Hills, you will find this upscale casual American bistro serving a large variety of foods from fresh seafood to steak, from pasta to liver and onions. The most popular menu item, the half roasted chicken with garlic ($13.95) is served with vegetables and whipped potatoes. While the atmosphere is a bit on the fancier side, with white tablecloths and candles on each table, the attitude is still casual. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Oklahoma City United States |
For the finest shopping experience, head to the twin communities of Nichols Hills and the Village, which hold a multitude of upscale boutiques and luxury services. Outlets like Penn Square Mall and Penn Place carry only the most ultra-chic goods. This is the place to be seen and definitely the most exclusive area in the city. The larger northwest district centers largely on one major thoroughfare: the Northwest Expressway. Not really a "neighborhood" per se, the street is synonymous with the district, as it cuts through the entire northwest side of the city and is home to many of OKC's dining and shopping treasures. Aside from Bricktown, no other area of the city compares in the concentration of commerce. The area also holds entertainment attractions like the Oklahoma City Art Museum and State Fair Park, as well as outdoor retreats like Hefner Lake, Martin Park Nature Center and Will Rogers Park. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: James Cowden |
 Photo: James Cowden |
 Photo: BaronBrian |
 Photo: Kim Taylor (UF/IFAS) |
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Oklahoma City United States |
Northeast OKC holds some of the city's most prominent establishments. As home to the State Capitol and governmental district on Lincoln Avenue, it is the power center of the city. It is the place where pols and dealmakers meet, but there is also a distinct undercurrent of fun. The world-renown Cowboy Hall of Fame brings western history to life, Frontier City lets you play in a Land Run-era theme park, ponies thunder and adrenaline surges at Remington Park, and the Oklahoma City Zoo delivers an African safari and aquatic harbor to the plains. These attractions are just a sample of the area's exciting offerings. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kelly |
 Photo: Lewis Browder |
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Famous for pie |
2201 South West 74th Road Oklahoma City, OK 73120 United States +1 405 682 4433 http://www.pioneerpies.com/ |
The bakers in this family restaurant make 27 different kinds of pies, from the expected (chocolate cream and coconut cream) to the very unexpected (Millionaire Pie, a light vanilla-based concoction with crushed pineapple and pecans). There are even four sugar-free pies. You can eat breakfast, lunch and dinner here, too. The lunch and dinner menu has lots of hometown favorites like chicken fried steak and chicken, sandwiches, steak, salad, burgers and more. There are lunch specials every day from 11:30am to 4pm. There is no bar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Delectable diner |
2004 Northwest 160th Pl Edmond Oklahoma City, OK 73013 United States +1 405 285 0245 |
You can hear the clang of the kitchen and the buzz of the customers all around you while you dine on some of the best food in town. This is the kind of place where the staff knows half the visitors and is working on getting to know the other half. Try the biscuits and gravy for breakfast. They are made fresh every morning. At lunchtime the chicken fried steak is the most popular dish. As kind of a combination of Happy Days and Cheers, where you feel right at home. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Oklahoma City United States |
While not often afforded the attention given to other areas of the city, the Southside is an important district in its own right. Home to Will Rogers World Airport, it serves as the travel hub of Oklahoma City. Correspondingly, the surrounding area holds a high concentration of hotels. Respected names like LaQuinta, Holiday Inn, Extended Stay America, Howard Johnson and Ramada are all here, along with many, many others. Whether you are searching for opulent luxury or practical lodging, you are sure to find it. The area seems to be strictly business, but don't be fooledclusters of great little eateries and shops are to be found all over. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Stephen Sizemore |
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First restaurant in Bricktown |
101 East Sheridan Oklahoma City, OK 73104 United States +1 405 235 0402 http://www.meatballs.com/ |
Before Bricktown was the popular destination it is today, this restaurant was serving up its basic Italian menu to very large crowds. Although the bulk of the menu is pasta, the most popular dish is the Rib Eye Steak, which was just added, and is served with garlic-mashed potatoes. Do not fill up, because there are lots of desserts to choose from like tiramisu, cheesecake, turtle cheesecake, carrot cake and more. Whether it is a business lunch or a night out with the crowd, this is a great destination. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Chad Hale |
 Photo: Drew Chancey |
 Historic State Capitol |
2300 N Lincoln Blvd Oklahoma City, OK 73105 United States +1 405 521 2342 http://www.governor.state.ok.us |
Located in downtown Oklahoma City, it is the only one where there is a working oil well on the grounds. This historic building is worth the visit. Tours are offered hourly from 9a-3p (reservations are recommended). The admission is free, and the friendly staff here will be happy to fill you in on the building's interesting history. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Oklahoma City United States |
If Bricktown is the city's modern nucleus, then Stockyard City, adjacent to downtown, is the neighborhood of living Oklahoma history. Its main attraction is the National Stockyard Exchange, where cattle auctions are held every Monday and Tuesday. A trip here is not complete without taking a meal at Cattlemen's Steakhouse. The 90-year-old restaurant continues to be a symbol of the old cattle baron lifestyle and serves some of the most mouth-watering steaks in the city. At every turn, visitors are reminded of the way of life in frontier times. Stores like Langston's, Shepler's and Tener's can outfit you in authentic Western duds and performers at the Oklahoma Opry will serenade you with sweet country melodies. Don't pass up an opportunity to journey into this cowboy country. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Bill Walsh |
 Sushi, steak and seafood |
4318 North Western Ave Oklahoma City, OK 73118 United States +1 405 528 8862 http://www.sushineko.com/ |
The Japanese décor at this trendy Nichols Hills spot is worth the visit, with its simplistic design in the restaurant and bar. Not necessarily comfortable, but definitely authentic. Select from a great variety of Japanese foods, including very fresh rolled sushi. The Teriyaki chicken, beef and salmon dishes are served with a side of Japanese potato salad, and the steaks come with the special Neko cream sauce. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Great service, great Mexican food |
8324 Southwestern 68th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 United States +1 405 848 8337 |
Locally known as one of the best restaurants in town, this diner delivers excellent Mexican food in an authentic and festive atmosphere. The very attentive wait staff will serve you chips, warm flour tortillas, salsa and queso as you look over their extensive menu. If you need catering services, the restaurant is available for parties of 15 and up. It is famous for its fajitas, but everything on the menu is outstanding. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Unique healthy choices |
7408 North Western Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73116 United States +1 405 879 0009 http://www.terralunagrill.com/ |
If you like contemporary cuisine, try this very trendy Nichols Hills restaurant. The chef is very daring, as you can see from the menu. Try the Ancho Chile-Crusted Black Angus Sirloin. This grilled sirloin is served with roasted garlic polenta, sauteed shiitake mushrooms and red onions topped with an Ancho red wine sauce. One of the most popular items is the Roast Half Chicken, a half chicken, marinated in balsamic-black pepper vinaigrette, pan seared, then roasted. The Tortilla Crusted Shrimp is actually shrimp that is covered with broken tortilla chips and baked. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Little surf, little turf |
4300 West Reno Oklahoma City, OK 73107 United States +1 405 943 9111 http://www.funfresh.com/trappe... |
You will feel like you have just finished a day of fishing on the bayou when you step into this lodge-like restaurant. The bar is such a fun place, with the zydeco and Cajun music playing in the background, you might not want to go to your table. Stay or go, the menu is so unusual you will not want to miss it. Try alligator meat (blackened or fried) as an appetizer for $7.99. Then move on to the very popular Trapper Snapper for $14.99. The patrons are often businesspeople staying at nearby hotels. The varied menu offers seafood, steak, chicken, pasta, prime rib and salads. The full bar offers a specialty drink of the house called a Rainbow Trout. A frozen concoction of different fruit juices and liquor, it is delicious and dangerous at the same time. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Live music and dining |
4200 North Western Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73118 United States +1 405 524 4203 http://www.vzds.com/ |
Looking for great food and live music? Go no further. This hot spot has been offering both since 1976. It does not have music every night, so call ahead, but it gets some great acts like Red Hot Chili Peppers. Enjoy a sandwich or salad, or just munch of some of the appetizers. This trendy Nichols Hills restaurant and bar is perfect for dinner or a fun night out. Expect a cover charge if there is entertainment. Enjoy Happy Hour from 4pm-7pm Monday through Friday with domestic longnecks for $1.50 and a free buffet. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Rhiannon Whinery |
 Photo: Ragan Parkerson |
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Only the best |
2805 South Broadway Oklahoma City, OK 73013 United States +1 405 715 3463 |
The Vineyard is regarded as one of the city's most urbane establishments. Weekends feature musician Joe Baldwin playing tunes from the last 30 years. Menu selections include Almond Crusted Duck Tenderloins, Italian pasta, fresh fish and seafood, and veal. The range of drinks offered also makes the Vineyard unique. More than 15 kinds of martinis are available, including the Cosmopolitan, French, and Ragin' Cajun. Bar staff will also mix drinks upon request. Review © 2007, Wcities |