Mentioned by Money Inc
The 20 Most Expensive Restaurants in Atlanta
"Nikki was the ABSOLUTE BEST, and we are So so grateful for the experience!!!. Anyone that comes to Atlanta, COME HERE!!"
"Nikolai’s Roof, which sits atop the Hilton Atlanta, boasts world-class dining: It was the first restaurant in the Southeastern U.S. to receive the coveted Four Star Award from AAA, and has held onto the honor for 27 consecutive years (longer than any other restaurant in Atlanta). The fine dining menu presents modern American cuisine with Russian influences, more than 900 wine options, and signature house-infused vodkas. Swanky sophisticated white-gloved dinner service with panoramic views of the Atlanta skyline is offered Tuesday through Saturday."
"When you think date night, you think Italian, you think French, but how does a bit of Russian flare sound?. Nikolai’s Roof on top of the Hilton in downtown boasts one of the most stunning views of Atlanta’s evergrowing skyline. The menu is ever-changing with the seasons as they source their ingredients from local purveyors, but you can expect only the best from this award-winning Atlanta institution."
"Nikolai’s Roof is the longest active restaurant in Atlanta to receive the AAA Four Diamond award for 27 consecutive years. It boasts a contemporary cuisine with a Russian influence. An example of this is their Braised Beef Tenderloin Piroshki."
"Set in a converted house in Buckhead, Aria is the perfect place for a memorable evening. With its white linens and simple, yet sophisticated traditional American dishes, it’s a slam dunk for a romantic night out. Chef and owner Gerry Klaskala and pastry chef Kathryn King are known far and wide for their eclectic gourmet fare and the restaurant continuously tops the charts as one of Atlanta’s best."
"With several outstanding awards each year to its credit, along with a Four Diamond rating for 13 consecutive years, Aria is a must-visit for an exquisite dining experience in Atlanta. The dinner menu might be all-American, but the flavors are international. You’ll never be bored, not with its elegant, seasonal dishes."
"Buckhead mainstay Aria is consistently named of the top restaurants in Atlanta, and we invite you to come SEE why for yourself!. To start off your meal, enjoy their lobster appetizer consisting of soft, buttery lobster and smooth, creamy truffle potatoes. For a main course, their scallops are always perfectly seared."
"With all of this gorgeous weather that Atlanta has been experiencing, nothing can beat having brunch outside, and luckily, Joe’s On Juniper has a nice and spacious outdoor patio. The popular LGBTQ+ restaurant and bar also offers brunch all day, so although it doesn’t officially open on the weekends until 1pm, you can still enjoy enjoy a late brunch with great menu items such as the Basic Bitch (eggs, bacon, specialty potatoes, and a homemade biscuit), Birds In A Blanket (Delia’s chicken sausage fried in waffle batter), and the Flaming Waffle Sandwich (Nashville hot fried chicken, egg, bacon, and a cayenne-maple drizzle).How to book: Walk in for patio seating or order takeout online."
"A photo posted by @mealsoftheevolution on Oct 4, 2016 at 6:15pm PDT. Craving red beans and rice, but can't make it to New Orleans?. Lucky for you, Front Page News exists and can cure all your NOLA cravings."
"Kaleidoscope Bistro serves “global comfort food” that looks and tastes different each time – hence the name. The restaurant integrates a blend of flavors from Southern, Asian, Mexican, and Mediterranean influences. Owner Joey Riley attended the Culinary Institute of America in New York and worked with renowned chefs before opening up his dream restaurant in 2010 in Brookhaven."
"They claim to have delicious vegan food with an Indian flare. We stopped in and ordered one of everything on the menu…”more. Offers takeout and delivery"
"An indisputable Atlanta icon since 1955, Waffle House traces its roots to a modest storefront in Avondale Estates that is now the Waffle House Museum. Road trip fuel or recovery aid, every Waffle House but the outpost in Turner Field is open 24 hours a day to satisfy that craving for hashbrowns, cheese n’ eggs, or waffles."
"There’s not much more one can say about the classic, Atlanta-based breakfast chain. Atlantan’s know where to head for 24/7 smothered, covered, and scattered hash browns, waffles, and coffee with some serious people-watching, especially into the wee hours of the morning."
"An Atlanta pancake and waffle map couldn’t exist without the inclusion of breakfast (and late night) institution Waffle house. Don’t skip the pecan waffle, though there’s really no wrong order at this Atlanta staple."
"This sweet shop is a converted train caboose with a walk-up window serving Greenwood’s ice cream—Atlanta’s answer to Mayfield’s on a smaller scale and with wilder flavors. With a private and plentiful parking lot between the caboose and the real train track (another plus for your little train aficionados), you can either enjoy your ice cream tailgate style, or stroll the streets of downtown Chamblee as you eat. The Cherry On Top: Can't get enough of Greenwood Ice Cream?"
"Housed in a converted train caboose near antiques row in historic downtown Chamblee, Frosty Caboose is where to head for old school ice cream cones and sundaes with lots of toppings. Order at the walk-up window and find a seat in the shade."
"The “train-watching capital of Atlanta” in Chamblee boasts 36 flavors, including sugar- and gluten-free options. Kid favorites: Superman, birthday cake, cookies and cream. Adults: mint chocolate chip, chunky salted caramel."
"With locations in Johns Creek and Alpharetta, this rolled ice cream shop offers custom creations like Mango Tango (mango ice cream with strawberries and topped with blueberries, coconut flakes, and raspberry drizzle) and Salty Sailor (Madagascar vanilla ice cream with pretzels and topped with more pretzels, M&Ms, whipped cream, and sea salt caramel. Currently offering takeout and dine-in."
"This Thai-inspired rolled ice cream cafe, owned by Zak Khimji and Zein Rahemtulla, includes locations in Alpharetta and Midtown on Monroe Drive. In addition to rolled ice cream made using dairy from Georgia-based Mountain Fresh Creamery, the shop also serves several flavors of bubble tea, coffee and coffee drinks, cakes, and sells local honey. Where’s the Scoop offers vegan flavors, too."
"DecaturAnother ice cream spot serving up delicious gelato is Cremalosa, the Decatur sweets shop led by pastry chef and food writer Meridith Ford. In addition to a bevy of gelato flavors, visitors can also try Cremalosa’s cake pops, sorbetto, and boozy milkshakes like The Elvis—a peanut butter and banana pudding gelato concoction with a healthy dose of bourbon whiskey.How to order: Takeout with optional patio seating. Muriel Vega prefers salty over sweet."
"You’ll find small-batch, made-from-scratch gelato at this new Decatur shop. Try their traditional Italian flavors or new originals like banana pudding, malted milk ball and gingersnap cookie. “Boozy” milkshakes and adult beverages make a fun grownup treat."
"Avondale EstatesIf that sweet tooth hits, head to Cremalosa. Cool off with one of its creamy, dense flavors and enjoy it on their patio."
"They’ve only been open since March, which was exactly around the time people probably started needing a little more beer (if only we knew), but Fire Maker has become quite the westside star, which wasn’t an easy feat considering its proximity to several impressive breweries on this list. Having taken over a huge warehouse building on Chattahoochee, they already have some bold standouts like Space Dragon: Mission 1, a very drinkable imperial IPA, and the double dry-hopped Chattahooch-Tea lactose IPA, which is sort of a beer inspired by an Arnold Palmer, without going too far on the Sprite-like Lemondrop and Motueka hops, or the two different teas used in brewing."
"Part of the burgeoning Westside Brewery District, Fire Maker opened at the start of the pandemic and found its footing fast with area residents who can easily walk to the brewery for beer. Now as more people discover its presence along Chattahoochee, Fire Maker has opened for both indoor and outdoor seating on its covered porch and patio. Head in for a Hazed and Blazed IPA, the Royal Velvet saison, the Calamity Jane blonde ale, or a Bedfordshire Barleywine."
"Try the Peach Whiskey Sour brew at Fire Maker Brewing for an authentic taste of Georgia. This place is one of Atlanta’s many family owned and built buisnesses. Featured Image: Glover Park Brewery"
"Does your other favorite new brewery also have its own library?. If not, you can still support them but you’ll have the best chance to put those brain cells back in place at Bold Monk. The 8.5% ABV dark doppelbock lager Ressurrector is also a strong pull for fall season."
"1737 Ellsworth Industrial Blvd NW suite d-1, Atlanta, GA 30318. This Westside brewery makes a Belgian Quad in a can. Seriously, who does that?!"
"Located across from Topgolf in Blandtown, this 14,000-square-foot brewery, owned by brothers Brian and Kevin Sullivan, has a 30-barrel brewhouse, and a small batch brew system which lets the freshest brews flow from the brewery’s 24 taps. Tucked well off Ellsworth Industrial Boulevard, Steady Hand offers year-round beers like Paradise Waits IPA and the Georgia Farmhouse Ale, but has expanded its line-up to a crisp new lager and the citrus-vanilla Guava Cake Sour. Outdoor seating available."
"Steady Hand is moving slowly but surely into the top tiers of being people’s champs of Atlanta beer. The Circles of the Sun toasted coconut blond stout is one of several always-on, always-available brews, but the brewery also just released a new fall seasonal amber beer -- a Sweet Potato Farmhouse -- that’s very smooth, slightly spiced, and made with actual sweet potatoes, in time to also start a new tradition: enjoying fall to the fullest."