Schmap.com supports the following browsers:
PC
|
Superb steak and Italian cuisine |
1001 Pacific Street Omaha, NE 68108 United States +1 402 341 8800 http://www.angiesrestaurant.com/ |
Angie's offers some of the finest steaks, seafood specialties and traditional Italian cuisine in town. Located just south of the Old Market, guests enjoy the exciting downtown atmosphere without the crowds and parking hassles. Menu favorites include spaghetti and meatballs served with salad and bread and an 18 oz. Porterhouse steak, the largest cut on the menu, served with salad, pasta, potato and bread. Daily luncheon specials, private party rooms and terrific service make Angie's an Omaha tradition. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Steak and Italian specialties |
7220 F Street Omaha, NE 68127 United States +1 402 331 7575 |
With a mission to provide dining experience in a friendly atmosphere, Anthony's continues to be one of the city's oldest and finest steakhouses. The western decor has been done away with and the present Anthony's features a comfortable seating. It also provides banquet facilities with a price inclusive of all services. Serving Certified Angus Beef, the three-page menu includes Filet Mignon in large or petite cut, lasagna, fresh seafood and seasonal desserts. The atmosphere is casual with live entertainment and dancing available in the lounge. Review © 2007, Wcities |
|
Outstanding food and atmosphere |
13110 Birch Drive Omaha, NE 68164 United States +1 402 445 4111 |
Looking for a unique spot to pitch a big business deal or celebrate a special occasion? Try this beautifully decorated West Omaha eatery, where you will find uncommon entrees served in an award-winning interior unlike any in the area. Fresh seafood, pastas, chicken and steak entrees are exquisitely prepared and presented by a talented staff of chefs and servers. This is the perfect place for a romantic dinner for two or a night of appetizers and drinks with the gang. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Omaha's favorite pizza garden |
1101 South 119th Street Omaha, NE 68144 United States +1 402 333 4414 |
Pizza is made only one way at this joint: a thin, hand-tossed crust, a touch of tomato, plenty of cheese and your favorite toppings. Pasta and meatballs are another favorite here. The menu also features sandwiches and prime rib, along with salad covered in Fred's own Italian dressing. Sports fans can follow the day's events on televisions scattered throughout the restaurant, while a full-service bar quenches their thirst. Be prepared for a wait on Friday and Saturday evenings. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Beer and burgers in the Market |
1120 Howard Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 341 4427 |
This hamburger and beer joint in the Old Market offers more than just good bar food and a large selection of brews. It also provides a casual, fun atmosphere, outdoor dining and some of the tastiest chicken tenders around. It is the perfect place to bring the whole gang; just shove some tables together and you have a party. Food is served from a walk-up kitchen at the back of the establishment. When your order is ready, the chef yells your name over a loud intercom. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
"Czech it out" |
1406 South 13th Street Omaha, NE 68108 United States +1 402 342 9838 |
This local favorite, serving Omaha since 1924, offers traditional international cuisine specializing in Czech and Eastern European fare. Dumplings and kraut, roast duck, wiener schnitzel, hasenpfeffer and soups fill the menu, in addition to some American selections and children's items. The homemade apple strudel and kolaches make a good finish to a great meal. The exterior boasts an opulent display of tile work and Czech detailing, while the interior is simple and inviting. Private rooms and plenty of free parking are available. Expect to pay $20 per person for dinner. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Allana Novotny |
![]() Photo: nicholas ziegler |
![]() Photo: Nick Stankus |
|
A hidden gem revealed |
1350 South 119th Street Omaha, NE 68144 United States +1 402 330 0300 |
Low lights and racks of wine bottles create an ambiance that is both calm and inviting. Separate rooms house a handful of tables to create an intimate atmosphere. Mouth watering cuts of steak fill the menu, along with an array of fresh seafood that will not disappoint. Frog legs are also featured, a rare find in Omaha. The wine list fills several pages, offering domestic and international labels for every taste and budget. The quiet environment is not suitable for small children. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
An Omaha institution |
1114 South 7th Street Omaha, NE 68108 United States +1 402 341 7778 |
For more than 50 years, the Caniglia family has offered old-style Italian dining with all the trimmings. You can sense the history of this local institution from the moment you enter. A big, dark bar links several dining rooms decorated in an Old World Italian theme. The neighborhood surroundings sometimes make parking difficult, but do not give up. You do not want to miss a visit to this landmark restaurant. Review © 2007, Wcities |
|
Serving Omaha since 1946 |
1620 South 10th Street Omaha, NE 68108 United States +1 402 345 8313 |
Traditional Italian family dining reigns at this South Omaha institution. Serving Omaha since 1946, Cascio's offers perfectly aged steaks, top quality seafood, traditional recipe Italian favorites and homemade hot bread sticks. The atmosphere is family-style, with personable service and special menu selections for younger diners. Large party rooms serving groups from 20 to 450 are available, as is plenty of free parking. Located just south of the Old Market, Cascio's is a little off the beaten path, but definitely worth the drive. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Fresh seafood with a view |
4150 South 144th Street Omaha, NE 68137 United States +1 402 894 9411 |
A wide selection of seafood sets this restaurant apart from similar upscale dining rooms. Ranging from scallops served with pasta to seafood-stuffed prime rib, you may find it difficult deciding what to order. Non-seafood lovers have plenty of other options, including tender steaks and chicken. Large picture windows provide a view of a small lake. The atmosphere is upscale, so attire should be on the dressy side of casual/informal. Reservations are recommended, especially for large groups or weekends. Additional locations can be found at 3604 Twin Creek Drive in Bellevue and at 3321 South 72nd. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Great place to enjoy a brew |
3578 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68131 United States +1 402 345 1708 |
Special brews draw locals to this small, neighborhood grill. Beer connoisseurs will enjoy sampling regional tastes. Several offerings from Empyrean Ales are brewed in Nebraska. Guests planning to wash down a meal can choose from salads, burgers, sandwiches and daily specials. The Baked Potato Soup deserves a mention of its own. A customer favorite, it appears on the menu year-round. Space is limited, although the bar is bigger than it looks. The tab for two totals less than $20, and that is with a beer or two. Review © 2007, Wcities |
|
A peace signs and tie-dye kind of place |
521 South 13th Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 346 9342 |
This funky spot in the Old Market has that Birkenstocks with socks feel. The all-vegetarian menu is fresh and lively, with entrees that include Brazilian Black Beans and Rice, Veggie Stir Fry and the Boca Burger. The chefs here prepare every organic morsel with the strictest vegetarian guidelines in mind. There is a huge selection of organically grown teas, natural sodas, juices and beers available. The umbrella-topped tables in the outdoor dining area are arranged around a festively painted VW Bus. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
|
Omaha United States |
When the first settlers set up camp on the western banks of the Missouri River, the city of Omaha was born. What was once the site of these early dirt roads and crude, makeshift buildings is now a bustling urban area. The Old Market, located just minutes from Eppley Airport, is an agglomeration of renovated brick warehouses occupied by restaurants, shops, bars, apartments, condos and art galleries. Quaint, old-style lampposts, uneven brick streets, horse-drawn carriages and street-side musicians make the area a favorite with locals and tourists alike. Enjoy an intimate dinner at V. Mertz, down a cold brew at Mr. Toad or shop for the latest fashions at Nouvelle Eve. Downtown is also a haven for the arts. The Joslyn Art Museum, the Orpheum Theater, the Durham Western Heritage Museum, the Rose Blumkin Performing Arts Center, Jackson Art Works, the Civic Auditorium and more are all located here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Priya K |
![]() Photo: Susie |
![]() Photo: Trey Cauley |
![]() Photo: Trey Cauley |
![]() Photo: Brian Lau |
![]() Photo: Jason Greenman |
![]() Photo: tapescraper |
![]() Photo: Haimanti Weld |
![]() Photo: Matthew Thielker |
![]() Photo: Ethan Bloch |
![]() Photo: sf |
![]() Photo: gabinator |
![]() Photo: David Camerer |
![]() Photo: Lara Adkins |
![]() Photo: Ken Maurer |
![]() Photo: Roofer 1 |
|
The place for Nebraska steak |
2121 South 73rd Street Omaha, NE 68124 United States +1 402 391 7440 |
Locals flock to this casual steakhouse for Whiskey Steak, prime rib and other classic cuts. Not in a "steak mood?" Try the King Crab leg dinner, a platter overflowing with big, meaty legs. All dinner entrees include potato, vegetable, bread and the freshest salad bar around. Rustic wooden tables, cowboy prints, low lighting and a flickering fireplace set the intimate atmosphere. The bar is especially inviting, with great service and an extremely generous pour. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
More than 100 beers from around the world |
1205 Harney Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 342 5887 |
If you are full-blooded Irish, or merely Irish at heart, you will enjoy this green-themed pub in the Old Market. This spot is located underground; just look for the sign and the green Blarney Stone. Descend the stairs to sample more than 100 beers, live Irish music and excellent bar food. Try the Pub Burger with chips and soup ($3.75). The atmosphere is comfortable with a long wooden bar and a separate room to accommodate the band. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Asten Rathbun |
|
Fish, Chips, and Single Malt Scotches |
5007 Underwood Ave Omaha, NE 68132 United States +1 402 553 9501 http://www.dundeedell.com/ |
This long-standing Omaha favorite recently moved to new digs in the heart of Dundee. Established in 1933, the only thing new about the "new" Dell is the atmosphere, which has gone from haphazard to hip. Gratefully, the food remains the same, including the signature two piece fish and chips that made the Dell famous. Other menu favorites include the Reuben Sandwich and the Big Easy Sandwich. There are more than 500 different brands of single malt scotches on hand to tempt the serious sipper. With nearly 1200 types of liquor, over 150 beers, and 80 wines you won't be disappointed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Jen Haubrich |
|
Authentic Mexican cuisine in South Omaha |
4917 South 24th Street Omaha, NE 68107 United States +1 402 731 8969 |
This restaurant located in the heart of Omaha's thriving Hispanic community offers friendly service, a full bar and some of the most authentic Mexican food north of the border. The traditional combination plate, which consists of an enchilada, chile relleno, taco, refried beans and rice, is a good choice for an El Alamo rookie. Other favorites include Arroz con Pollo, chimichanga and Steak Piccado. The service is good, the atmosphere is casual and the Margaritas are outstanding. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Elegant dining for any occasion |
1722 Saint Mary's Avenue Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 344 3040 |
This upscale restaurant located in the historic Flatiron Building is the perfect place to impress a client or charm your sweetheart. Here you will find an interesting menu, outstanding service and one of the most intimate atmospheres in town. The menu changes seasonally, with such items as Miso Marinated Sea Bass (USD22) and Grilled Breast of Duck (USD20). The succulent Shitake mushroom appetizer (USD9.50) appears on every menu. The best table in the house is located at the point of the "iron" request it when you call for reservations. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
French dining at its best |
1017 Howard Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 341 3547 http://www.frenchcafe.com |
One of the most popular upscale restaurants in town, this bistro has it all...outstanding food, intimate atmosphere and one of the best Sunday brunches around. Large windows run across the front of the sparsely decorated restaurant. One wall is covered by a black and white mural of photographs depicting the French dining experience. Dinner specialties include the restaurant's famous Filet Mignon with green peppercorn sauce and Chateaubriand for two . Be sure to save room for one of the cafe's unforgettable French pastries. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Tender, juicy steaks |
4927 Center Street Omaha, NE 68106 United States +1 402 551 3733 |
Tender steaks have enticed people to visit Gorat's for more than 55 years. Warren Buffet often frequents the establishment and has even brought along his friend, Microsoft's Bill Gates. The restaurant has an old-fashioned, family-style décor. The menu offers several cuts of beef, including filets, T-bones and New York strips. Steaks are served with house salad, potatoes and a side of pasta or green beans. There is dancing and entertainment on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Bret McVey |
![]() Photo: Tetyana Pecherska |
|
Omaha Magazine's "Best Oriental Restaurant" |
11200 Davenport Street Omaha, NE 68154 United States +1 402 330 3888 |
This restaurant, until recently known as the the Imperial Palace, is one of Omaha's most unforgettable dining establishments. The building is a spectacular feat of architecture resembling an authentic Chinese palace. The interior is as grand as the exterior, with linen-topped tables, black lacquer chairs and a showy pagoda gracing the center of the multi-level dining room. The bar is spacious with a goldfish-filled stream flowing right down the middle. Be sure to try a Mai Tai, strong and delicious, or any of the other specialty drinks available. For dinner, try the Peanut Butter Chicken or one of the many exotic seafood specials. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
A great place to unwind |
7643 Pacific Street Omaha, NE 68114 United States +1 402 391 3060 |
This comfortable midtown drinking spot is known for pouring a stiff cocktail. Friendly bartenders, comfy chairs and a great jukebox make The Interlude a home away from home for the establishment's many loyal regulars. Autumn is a busy time here with a constant flow of football fanatics stopping by to watch the big game. This is the perfect spot to watch Monday Night Football. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Northern Indian food with freshly brewed beer |
10922 Elm Street (Rockbrook Village Shopping Center) Omaha, NE 68144 United States +1 402 392 7331 |
This Indian restaurant, located in Rockbrook Village, offers great food and custom brews. The cuisine includes tandoori, vegetarian food and a new fusion menu, which combines Indian cooking techniques and spices with more traditional foods such as Atlantic Salmon and seared top sirloin. Chicken Tikki Naan and vegetable curry are two lunch favorites. The portions are very large, so you may need a take-out container. The atmosphere is rather dark, yet the quiet ambience is ideal for business lunches. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Fresh fish in a casual setting |
5424 South 24th Street Omaha, NE 68107 United States +1 402 731 7278 |
This South Omaha mainstay offers some of the freshest, tastiest fried fish sandwiches in town. The carp and catfish served here are caught in the Northern Lakes and trucked to Omaha where they are processed for guaranteed freshness. The fish sandwich, served bone-in on a piece of rye bread with cole claw and jacket fries on the side, is a steal at just $2.95. If a more substantial meal is in order, try the catfish dinner ($13.95). The decor is very casual and free parking is available. If you are planning a party, Joe Tess offers free party rooms to celebrate your special occasion. In a hurry? Try the convenient drive-up window. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
An Omaha favorite |
4702 South 27th Street Omaha, NE 68107 United States +1 402 731 4774 |
Highly recommended for wonderful steaks, this restaurant has long been regarded as one of Omaha's favorite steakhouses. Located in the heart of South Omaha, home to the stockyards, this restaurant has been serving up delicious Nebraska-fed beef for nearly 80 years. Guests find the menu, offering a large selection of steak and seafood specialties, guaranteed to accommodate nearly any appetite. For dinner, try a succulent sirloin or tasty porterhouse. Reservations are encouraged on Friday and Saturday. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Chris Murphy |
|
A show-stopping meal |
120 Regency Parkway Omaha, NE 68144 United States +1 402 391 1755 |
Take a seat in front of the red-hot grill, sit back and enjoy the show. Japanese, hibachi-style cooking is the main attraction at this stylish spot in Regency Court. Practiced chefs pound knives as they chop, flip and flame their way through the meal. Everyone starts off with a shrimp appetizer. This first act features an attempt by the chef to toss shrimp into diners' mouths. Popular entree choices include lobster, steak and chicken. Review © 2007, Wcities |
|
French wine bar |
551 South 11th Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 344 8627 |
This wine and cheese bar in the Old Market is like a quaint European cafe. Wines from around the world are arranged according to country of origin; choose a bottle and a nice hunk of cheese and relax in the comfortable, marketplace setting. Seating is available inside and out, and, if you do not finish your wine this time, the staff will be happy to label it and save it for you to enjoy on a future visit. A full bar is also available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Jaime de la Cruz |
|
Authentic Italian |
3001 South 32nd Avenue Omaha, NE 68105 United States +1 402 345 5656 |
The aroma of authentic Italian food greets you at the door. Guests choose from a variety of freshly made pastas and sauces, thin crust pizzas and other tasty options. The décor is casual, so informal dress is recommended. Although this is a perfect place for dinner with someone special, space is at a premium. The parking lot is small, and, since no reservations are accepted, the wait for a table can average at least an hour on the weekends. Lo Sole Mio's Villa, located across the street, offers several comfortable party rooms and private parking. Review © 2007, Wcities |
|
An Old Market favorite |
422 South 11th Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 342 2550 http://www.mspubomaha.com/ |
Located in Omaha's historic Old Market, this ultra-popular downtown spot is where the action is. The sleek, black-and-white interior is dominated by an island-style bar stocked with an extensive selection of wines, a slew of domestic and imported beers, and a seemingly endless array of exotic cocktails. The regular menu is far from ho-hum, with big salads, tasty sandwiches and light entrees. The specialty menu changes nightly. Reservations are highly recommended. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Asten Rathbun |
![]() Photo: Megan |
|
BBQ in a fun atmosphere |
7425 Pacific Street Omaha, NE 68114 United States +1 402 393 7427 http://www.mckennasbbb.com/ |
"When Adam first met Eve, That's When the Blues Started," or so it says in bright neon letters across one wall of this popular midtown joint. Voted "Best BBQ and Live Music Venue" numerous times by local media, this spot offers outstanding food, including slow cooked ribs , BBQ chicken, Ten Hour BBQ Smoked Brisket and a terrific Smoked Chicken Cobb Salad. The mood here is definitely upbeat, with aluminum-topped tables, concrete floors and live music every weekend. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Old Market's oldest bar |
1002 Howard Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 345 4488 |
Mr. Toad is a favorite of locals and tourists alike. Upon entering, you feel like you are in an old English pub. There are two rooms: one with a big wooden bar and several tables and chairs, the other with a grand piano in one corner and shelves filled with leather-bound books lining the walls. Large windows look out onto Howard Street, the Old Market main drag. The outdoor patio is the place to be on a hot summer evening. Omaha's Luigi Waites plays live jazz every Sunday night. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Brian Herzog |
![]() Photo: Megan |
![]() Photo: Katie Brown |
|
Great atmosphere and mighty Mai Tais |
7215 Blondo Street Omaha, NE 68134 United States +1 402 397 5049 |
Japanese cuisine is what you will find at this north central mainstay. The shrimp and vegetable tempura is tops—light, crunchy and tasty. Other favorites include Beef Sukiyaki and Chicken Teriyaki. Choose a table in the main dining room festooned with classic Japanese decor or a private tea room with low-seated tables and kimono-clad server. Do not forget to visit the downstairs lounge. The decor is "Early Japanese Kitsch" with fish tanks, velvet paintings and some of the smoothest Mai Tais around. Review © 2007, Wcities |
|
|
Omaha United States |
Welcome to the fastest growing area in the city, the land of swing-sets and minivans, where housing developments and shopping malls occupy every corner. Catch the latest flick at the Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Asten Rathbun |
![]() Photo: James Petersen |
|
Omaha's favorite shopping and restaurant district |
1000 Howard St (10th to 13th St, Farnam to Jackson St) Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 341 7151 http://www.OldMarket.com/ |
No visit to Omaha is complete without a stop in the Old Market. Do not let the cobblestone streets fool you. Although charming, this eclectic corner of the city lays claim to some of the best shops and restaurants in town. Enjoy Italian at Vivace, invite a special someone to The French Cafe or sip a microbrew at the Upstream. Small shops offer everything from alternative music to cultural clothing, even a year-round selection of Christmas decorations. Several art galleries are also located in the area. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Jeremy Martin |
![]() Photo: sooz |
![]() Photo: david silver |
![]() Photo: Mike Schmid |
![]() Photo: Kim Hesson |
![]() Photo: Devon |
![]() Photo: David Liban |
![]() Photo: atomato |
![]() Photo: Jennie Russell |
![]() Photo: rhickerson7 |
![]() Photo: Leigh Voruz |
![]() Photo: Ruben Quinonez |
![]() Photo: Fassing Pancy |
![]() Photo: Jennifer Hansen |
![]() Photo: Michelle Capobres |
![]() Photo: Dee Haug Wiley |
![]() Photo: Ariel Ayala |
![]() Photo: sarchiarchi |
![]() Photo: Angel Chasse |
![]() Photo: omahapaparazzi |
![]() Photo: Subharnab Majumdar |
![]() Photo: Jeremy Dixon |
![]() Photo: Josh Douglas |
![]() Photo: Dave Miller |
![]() Photo: TR Magagna |
![]() Photo: Bill Clemente |
![]() Photo: Sargette |
![]() Photo: Tanya Saltzman |
![]() Photo: daharyn |
![]() Photo: Randy Smith |
|
Great steaks in the Old Market |
415 South 11th Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 341 7040 |
This "New York Style Chop House" in the Old Market offers ala carte dining at very high prices. Start with Steak Tartar, sliced tomato and onion salad or Caesar Salad. Diners choose meat from a cart filled with various cuts of USDA Prime Graded Beef. Side dishes include sautéed mushrooms, creamed garlic spinach and Blue Cheese potatoes. The dining room is more casual than you would expect from such a pricey restaurant. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Upscale European and American dishes |
2523 South 143rd Avenue Omaha, NE 68144 United States +1 402 697 7840 http://www.prima140.com |
This tucked-away restaurant offers wonderful pastas, steaks, pork, lamb, seafood, salads, sandwiches and more. It even claims to be the only place in the midwest to offer alligator meat. Everything is homemade and the portions are generous. There are three or four specials nightly, usually a fish or beef dish. The atmosphere is friendly and upscale casual. There is a comfortable bar where you can hang out while you wait for your table. There is also a separate dining room that is available for private parties or large groups. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
|
Omaha United States |
If Omaha has a melting pot of ethnicity and culture, this is it. The city's Polish, Italian, Hispanic and Czech populations have thrived here for generations. The neighborhood was considered its own city until the early 1900s. Many South Omaha residents settled here because of its proximity to the meatpacking plants, the area's main source of business. Most of these plants are long gone, having been replaced by bustling shopping centers and business parks. Some of the city's most popular attractions are located in South Omaha, including Henry Doorly Zoo, Rosenblatt Stadium, Sokol Auditorium and Hitchcock Ice Rink. If Mexican food is what you're looking for, be sure to try the enchiladas at El Alamo. Bellevue, Nebraska's third largest city, is located just south of South Omaha. Originally a riverside fur trading post, Bellevue now boasts a thriving residential community and business district. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Kate Larsen |
![]() Photo: OrientalAsylum |
![]() Photo: Matt Griffith |
|
|
Omaha United States |
Homes, homes and more homes: that's what Southwest Omaha is all about. Housing developments, shopping centers, cineplexes, restaurants and other conveniences can be found around every corner. Businesses thrive as well, with many major corporationsincluding Lucent Technologies, Oriental Trading Company and Omaha Steaksoperating here. Shoppers find Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Matthew Truesdell |
|
Southwestern food and decor |
646 North 114th Street Omaha, NE 68154 United States +1 402 498 0804 |
This popular hangout offers excellent food and personable service in a jazzy southwestern atmosphere. An open bar occupies the center of the joint, offering wine, beer, cocktails and one of the smoothest Margaritas in town. The eclectic menu includes Wood Fire Grilled Chicken, Dos Equis Fillet and Twisted Garlic Shrimp Pasta. Be sure to try a cup of the black bean soup; no, make that a bowl. The lunch menu offers petite portions of most dinner entrees at smaller prices. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Thai cuisine that never disappoints |
2933 North 108th Street Omaha, NE 68164 United States +1 402 492 8808 |
From the outside, this looks like a dingy strip mall diner, but this casual spot offers some of the most authentic Thai cuisine in the region. The quarters here are small, so expect a wait. Do not despair, once you sample the food, you will understand why so many are clamoring to get in. Menu standouts include pad Thai, basil chicken and coconut chicken soup . A nice selection of beers, including several Thai brews, adds to the meal. No smoking is allowed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Voted one of "Omaha's Best New Restaurants" |
514 South 11th Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 344 0200 |
This fun restaurant/bar in the Old Market, formerly an old firehouse, has two levels: the first floor houses a bar and restaurant, the second story has multiple pool tables and a full bar. It brews its own beer and root beer, and you can see the vats from the restaurant. A full list of micro brews is available. The food is excellent. Start with the artichoke dip, then try the grilled steak fajitas. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Gregg Nichols |
|
Everyone is a VIP at this popular spot |
9001 Arbor Street Omaha, NE 68124 United States +1 402 393 9230 |
The ultimate neighborhood bar, the VIP is the "Cheers" of Omaha. The bartenders know most everyone by name, but this should not keep a new face from joining the crowd. Stiff drinks, several televisions, pickle card gambling and the grooviest jukebox in town keep everyone coming back. Grab a seat at the bar, or choose a table next to the tiny dance floor. Friendly, attentive service, reasonable prices and a very generous pour are just a few more reasons to check out this local favorite. Review © 2007, Wcities |
|
Family-style Italian restaurant |
1818 North 144th Street Omaha, NE 68154 United States +1 402 498 3889 |
This family-style, Italian eatery in Northwest Omaha is extremely popular. The atmosphere is business casual and comfortable with deep booths, big tables and a very small bar. Menu items include Chicken Soto ($15), Bistecca (Steak) Gorgonzola ($21), Linguine Tutto Mare ($14) and authentic Tiramisu ($5). Each table is served a carafe of the house Chianti; guests can serve themselves and add each glass to the tab at the end of the evening. Reservations are not accepted. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: wcities |
|
Contemporary Italian in the Old Market |
1108 Howard Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 342 2050 http://www.vivaceomaha.com/ |
This Old Market favorite offers outstanding Mediterranean pastas, risottos and nightly specialities. Diners choose from many freshly-made pasta shapes and sauces. The spacious indoor dining area is upscale, featuring a bar area and linen-topped table dining room. During the summer months, you can enjoy outside patio dining and people watching. This lovely stop also features an extensive, all Italian wine list. There is a party room available for large groups. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Megan |
![]() Photo: Paige Balcer |
|
|
Omaha United States |
Known for big, expensive homes and abundant shopping centers, West Central Omaha is home to many of the city's well-to-do residents. Shopping malls are everywhere, with Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: develeth |