New York City Restaurants

Eastern European restaurants in New York City

  1. A

    Primorski

    If you’re in a Slavic mood, along Brighton Beach Ave from Brighton 1st St to Brighton 12th or 13th Sts, crisscrossing Coney Island Ave, you can find several small groceries or restaurants with menus in Cyrillic. Brighton Beach’s famed, raucous supper clubs – with cheesy pop shows and spent bottles of vodka everywhere – are found here and along the boardwalk. Most have set menus that start at $50 per person. One long-timer is Primorski, which looks like a 1983-cruise-ship formal dining room – in a good way.

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    #1 of 2 eastern european restaurants in New York City

    #737 of 5237 restaurants in USA

  2. B

    Odessa

    Ukrainians have a long history and still a strong presence in the East Village, hence the existence of several (though rapidly disappearing) pierogi joints – including the famous Odessa and Veselka (212-228-9682; 144 Second Ave at 9th St) – and the interesting Ukrainian Museum (222 E 26th St btwn Second & Third Aves).

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    #2 of 2 eastern european restaurants in New York City

    #2309 of 7389 restaurants in North America