Other restaurants in San Antonio
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A
Twin Sisters Bakery & Café
'Healthy' and 'natural' aren't words you'd attribute to many of the downtown restaurants, so this cheerful little cafe is a welcome addition to the bunch for weekday breakfast and lunch.
reviewed
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B
Bohanan's
These people take their steaks seriously and, at these prices, so should you. Lots of people can appreciate a great steak, but you'll treasure the experience even more if you're the type of person who throws around terms such as 'Akaushi beef.' These cows were raised in a humane and healthy fashion, and probably given pedicures, too, from the sound of it.
reviewed
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Chart House
reviewed
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C
Dick's Last Resort
Sure, this hopping chain restaurant is touristy, but, well, so is the Riverwalk. The main reason to give in to Dick's is the purposefully and comically obnoxious service. (Let's just say its name is no coincidence.)
reviewed
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Taco Cabana
This Texas chain is beloved across the state for its excellent (and cheap!) breakfast tacos, fajitas and burritos, and this is the location where it all began. It's a welcome sight when you're looking for food at 3am.
reviewed
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D
Amy's Ice Cream
Choose your ice cream, pick a topping – then watch the staff pulverize the two into a blended little cup of heaven.
reviewed
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Myrons Steakhouse
For an eclectic upscale atmosphere and some serious steaks, try Myrons Steakhouse, located inside an old movie theater.
reviewed
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Friesenhaus
Hearty Tex-Mex breakfast and German-style lunch/dinner is served at popular Friesenhaus, which also has fish mains and salads.
reviewed
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E
Justin's Ice Cream Company
Ready to stop and rest for a bit? Cool off with a dish of house-made, Italian-style ice cream, gelato or sorbet at a table overlooking the river.
reviewed
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Naegelin's Bakery
For Czech kolaches and German strudels, try Naegelin’s Bakery, one of the oldest continuously operating bakeries in Texas (it opened in 1868).
reviewed
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F
Green
San Antonio's only 100% vegetarian restaurant (think eggplant enchiladas) is solar powered and community oriented; there's a farmers market here two Sundays a month.
reviewed
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G
Twin Sisters Bakery & Café
Near the McNay Art Museum, this laidback cafe is a great spot for breakfast, when you'll find a hearty selection of American and Mexican food. Vegetarians are well catered for; the vegetable sauté is an excellent choice.
reviewed
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H
County Line Smokehouse
San Antonio isn't known for its barbecue – it's clearly more of a Tex-Mex kind of town – but this outpost of the Austin mini-chain does a decent job with heaping dishes of brisket, ribs and sausage.
reviewed
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I
Candy's Old Fashioned Restaurant
This little place has a tiny dining room with a nostalgic, small-town feel. But lest that sound a bit quaint, wait till you see the whoppin' burgers and big fried catfish platters they're serving up.
reviewed
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Huisache Grille
Huisache Grille, just across the railroad tracks from the plaza, serves up imaginative Southwestern cuisine, such as achiote-rubbed ‘charboiled chicken Yucatan’ in a cilantro cream sauce.
reviewed
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J
El Mirador
Impossibly tender carne asada (marinated, grilled flank steak) is always on the menu at this traditional Mexican haunt, but changing soups like caldo de rez (beef and cabbage) are the specialty.
reviewed
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Taco Cabana
Look for the pink neon sign around town for cheap, fast and delish Mexican food. This location is near the airport; look for others at 2908 Broadway near Brackenridge Park or 543 Malone south of downtown.
reviewed
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K
Mr Tim's Country Kitchen Cafe
You'd think there'd be more American-style home cooking around, but this is one of a few places that serves up Texas-style comfort food: pork chops, liver and onions, and breakfast, including cinnamon rolls as big as your head.
reviewed
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L
Rosario's Mexican Cafe
This lively restaurant is always hopping, with huge windows lining the walls that let in natural light and wistful glances from hungry onlookers. The food is nothing special, but it's clearly good enough to keep people satisfied.
reviewed
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M
Chris Madrid's
Two words: tostada burgers. Topping a burger with tortilla chips and refried beans sounds weird, but it works, combining two of our favorite meals into one deliciously unholy alliance. Throw some jalapeños on for a memorable meal.
reviewed
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Il Sogno Osteria
Over in the new Pearl development (built on the grounds of the old Pearl Brewery), this stylish former warehouse is frequently packed with people vying for a shot at the fresh, house-made pastas. Warning: it doesn't take reservations.
reviewed
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Casbeers
Known for the enchiladas and also the Kinky Burger (named after Kinky Friedman, not some weird burger fetish), this San Antonio institution has upgraded locations and is now in a rather lovely building that used to be a Methodist Church.
reviewed
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O
Little Aussie Bakery & Cafe
Gluten-free everything! If you have celiac disease or are on a low-carb diet, that's all you need to know about this place: excellent bread and other baked goodies, as well as tasty lunches, with nary any gluten with which to concern yourself.
reviewed
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P
DeWese's Tip Top Cafe
Some of the best chicken-fried steak and onion rings in the known universe are at this diner, which has been around since 1938. The made-from-scratch pies – chocolate, banana meringue, apple, coconut or egg custard – are good enough to fight over.
reviewed
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Q
Mi Tierra Cafe & Bakery
Dishing out traditional Mexican food since 1941, this 500-seat behemoth sprawls across several dining areas, giving the busy wait staff and strolling mariachis quite a workout. Best of all? It’s open 24 hours, which means it’s always there when you need it.
reviewed