Restaurants, cafés and bakeries in Hamm

Havraníky 145, 669 02 Havraníky

+420544230112

Mon Closed; Tue–Wed 17:00–21:00; Thu 12:00–21:00; Fri–Sat 12:00–22:00; Sun 12:00–21:00

Restaurant Apri is part of the Thaya winery complex in Havraníky, south of Znojmo near Podyjí National Park. The restaurant occupies the main building of an architectural ensemble centered on a converted granary. It is a destination for a meal connected to the surrounding wine country: the kitchen works with seasonal ingredients, and the winery's own bottles are an integral part of the experience. Traditional recipes receive a contemporary treatment, with local game, fish and herbs grown around the estate among the elements described by the official tourism sources. Because the menu changes, the emphasis is on the season rather than on promising a particular dish at every visit. Wine tastings can add context to the meal, with a winery specialist explaining the wines and their development in barrels and tanks. The estate also includes accommodation and separate spaces for events, giving groups options beyond a single restaurant table. Its buildings and landscaped surroundings make architecture another part of the visit, alongside food and wine. For guests staying around Znojmo, Apri offers a change of setting from the town's historic streets to a village winery. It would suit a planned outing built around a meal, especially if someone in the party wants to learn more about regional wine. Contact the restaurant ahead for a table or to discuss a group tasting. Dogs are not admitted inside the restaurant.

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Horní Česká 229/18, 669 02 Znojmo

+420774283633

Půl na Půl brings a pastry shop, a bakery and a coffee stop together on Horní Česká in central Znojmo. The business is run by a married couple whose shared interests are baking, coffee and cooking. French gastronomy is an important influence, alongside ideas drawn from other cooks and pastry makers. Their approach gives equal attention to a cup of specialty coffee and the food beside it. The bread is made with a sourdough culture combining wheat and rye, while homemade croissants provide a lighter, flaky alternative. An open kitchen lets visitors watch the preparation rather than leaving the craft hidden behind a door. Seasonal brunch dishes use local ingredients and the bakery's own bread, so a visit can become a meal as easily as a pause for something sweet. The changing selection makes more sense as a seasonal kitchen than as a fixed checklist of signature dishes. Set within the historic town, it is a useful address to keep in mind while exploring Znojmo on foot. You could make the baked goods the focus of a visit, or choose brunch and leave room to share a dessert. For anyone interested in how a small bakery works, the visible kitchen adds another reason to linger. Table requests are accepted in advance by text message or through the cafe's social channels. A reservation is particularly worth arranging when a table is central to your plans.

Jana Palacha 1, 669 02 Znojmo

+420775748885

Sun–Thu 10:00–22:00; Fri–Sat 10:00–23:00

Corso cafe&pizza sits on Jana Palacha beside the central park area of Znojmo, combining a pizzeria with a cafe inspired by the town's older coffeehouse tradition. The restored venue reopened in 2014, and its story draws on the influence of Viennese cafe culture. Pizza uses Italian Caputo flour, with choices including a simple tomato, mozzarella and basil Margherita and richer combinations with cured ham or several cheeses. The wider kitchen also offers pasta, beef burgers, flank steak and Czech svíčková, so pizza need not be the whole table's choice. Desserts are made in the kitchen, and Lavazza coffee gives visitors a reason to stop even when they are not planning a full meal. The separate children's playroom is a practical detail for parents: it is behind glass doors and includes a slide, climbing equipment and toys. The municipal tourism listing places Corso near the town center in the park setting and records an outdoor garden for warmer weather. You can therefore consider it for either an indoor family meal or a break outside during a walk. Its mixture of familiar dishes, coffee and homemade sweets makes planning straightforward when appetites differ. A party can start with pizza and let dessert become a second part of the visit. Tables can be requested by phone or through the booking form, with confirmation sent by text message.

Katschberg-Bundesstraße 98, 5582 St. Michael im Lungau

+4364778181

Landgasthof Hubertusstubn is the Planitzer family’s country inn on Katschberg-Bundesstraße in St. Michael im Lungau. Its restaurant concentrates on traditional Lungau cooking, with regional home style dishes, local specialties and lighter choices sharing an extensive menu. Fresh preparation is central to the kitchen’s approach, and cooking remains a family responsibility: Linde Planitzer is the cook, supporting her daughter Petra alongside Hans Planitzer. The family presents the inn as the work of three generations, with Petra’s partner Hans and daughters Laura and Nina also part of the household. There are three separate dining rooms, giving the restaurant the character of a traditional inn with several smaller places to gather. A sun terrace provides an outdoor alternative for eating in suitable weather. The property also has a children’s playground, making it relevant for families choosing somewhere to stop for a meal. Accommodation forms another part of the business, with rooms, holiday flats and apartments alongside the restaurant. The hosts offer personal suggestions for excursions and sporting activities in the Lungau, connecting the house with the surrounding holiday region. Its position near the B99 approach is described in the inn’s own directions, which guide arrivals from St. Michael, Mauterndorf and the Mur valley. For a visit focused on food, the main attractions are the family kitchen, the choice between three indoor rooms and the terrace, and a menu that keeps local cooking alongside lighter dishes.

Piazza Tache, 11020 Gressoney-La-Trinité

+390125366809

Castore & Polluce stands on Piazza Tache, the square at the heart of Gressoney-La-Trinité, and is open from eight in the morning until late at night. The day starts with espresso and homemade cakes; later the kitchen serves modern dishes made from local produce, with vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free choices. There are three places to sit: the terrace on the square, the Castore room - an alpine lounge around the bar - and the quieter Polluce room, where the wine is kept. An AIS-certified sommelier looks after around 250 labels and leads tastings, and in the ski season the day ends with after-ski sets from a DJ.

Località Fridau 1, 11025 Gressoney-Saint-Jean

+393339528419

Ristorante Mont Néry is the restaurant of the Villa Fridau residence in Gressoney-Saint-Jean. Its name goes back to the Locanda Mont Néry, which the family's great-uncles Erwin and Pina Monterin ran in the village in the 1950s. Today Marysa looks after the dining room and chef Boris Melon runs the kitchen. The cooking is Aosta Valley and Piedmontese, built on produce from close by: the valley's cured meats and cheeses, fresh pasta made in the house with a choice of sauces, and game served with polenta. The ice cream is homemade, in flavors that follow the season, and Boris and Marysa are glad to suggest a bottle from the wine list.

Wczasowa 6, 76-150 Wicie

+48786815497

Pizza Helikopter is a seasonal pizzeria on Wczasowa in Wicie, a nearby alternative to dining in Jarosławiec itself. Pizza from a wood fired oven has been the focus since 2018, and beef burgers joined the offer in 2023. Guests can eat outside or take their order away, making this an informal stop for either a meal on site or food to bring back to a holiday home. The pizza menu has two strands. Familiar combinations include ham and mushrooms, salami, chicken and vegetables, while a separate Italian style section uses mozzarella fior di latte. Its margherita adds basil to tomato sauce and cheese; Parma combines cured ham with arugula, cherry tomatoes and Parmesan. A prawn pizza adds basil and garlic pesto, and focaccia comes with sea salt, rosemary and garlic oil. Burgers range from a straightforward beef version with salad and pickles to combinations with bacon, cheddar, jalapeños and barbecue sauce. There is also a grilled chicken option and a substantial house combination bringing beef and pulled beef together. The menu extends to meat lasagne and breaded chicken, so pizza is not the only choice. A clearly named vegetarian pizza combines mushrooms, onion, peppers, olives, corn and tomato. The pizzeria also organises events with live music and offers cocktails. Its outdoor dining and takeaway format suits a relaxed holiday meal, with enough variation for people who want different toppings or prefer a burger to pizza.

Bursztynowa 10, 76-150 Wicie

+48696099492

Restauracja Krakowiak occupies Bursztynowa 10 in Wicie. The village's own visitor information also lists the restaurant at this address, providing a clear destination for an outing from Jarosławiec. Keep the street and house number to hand when setting out, especially if this is your first visit to Wicie. The restaurant accepts cash, cards and a quick bank transfer, so there is a choice of payment methods when settling the bill. Opened in 2025, it combines domestic Polish dishes with pizza, pasta and fish. The setting includes an indoor dining room and a covered terrace. Pork cutlet and breaded chicken come with potatoes or fries and salads; another substantial option pairs pork neck in cream sauce with kopytka. Potato pancakes can be ordered with goulash or with cream and sugar. Pierogi provide a familiar alternative, and fish choices include cod, halibut, zander, plaice and baked salmon. The pizza selection runs from margherita to ham and mushroom or cured ham with arugula. Pasta, a beef burger and salads widen the choice for mixed appetites. Dessert can mean homemade cake, pancakes with fruit, or an ice cream sundae. Coffee, tea, rhubarb compote, beer and cocktails round out the menu. For a group deciding between Polish comfort food and something simpler, the broad selection offers several ways to build a meal without everyone having to choose the same style of cooking.

Rybacka 4, 76-107 Jarosławiec

+48606330814

Tawerna Rybacka stands on Rybacka, an old street leading towards Jarosławiec's fishing harbour. Renata and Robert Adamski established the restaurant in 1992, and Renata remains the owner and chef. A terrace is part of the setting, while the cooking brings together Polish dishes, Italian favourites and an extensive selection of fish. The choice goes well beyond a simple fried fillet. Cod can be grilled with mushroom sauce and potato dumplings, or baked under vegetables in a wine sauce. Salmon appears with spinach and cheese sauce, and halibut baked in parchment is paired with grilled vegetables and potato gratin. Seafood includes grilled prawns with garlic butter and mussels prepared with wine or cream. For a first course, the fish soup comes with garlic bread, alongside Polish staples such as sour rye soup, chicken broth and red borscht. Diners who prefer meat can choose pork, chicken or a potato pancake with goulash. Homemade kopytka, the small Polish potato dumplings, are served with mushroom or meat sauces. The Italian side includes pizzas and several pasta dishes, with broccoli, spinach, chicken or salmon among the combinations. A vegetable pizza and pasta with broccoli provide alternatives to the fish and meat specialities. Sweet pancakes offer a different way to finish or a simpler dish for a smaller appetite. A separate children's selection includes breaded fish, chicken, small portions of pasta and pancakes. The breadth of the menu makes the tavern a useful option when a group wants different kinds of food at the same table.

Bałtycka 16, 76-107 Jarosławiec

+48598109456

Browar Król Plaza is the brewery and bar within the Król Plaza resort on Bałtycka in Jarosławiec. Copper brewing vessels form a conspicuous part of the space, and the bar has a view towards the sea. The appeal is the connection between the brewing equipment and what arrives in the glass: the beers are produced on site, using malt, hops, water and yeast, and are left unfiltered and unpasteurised. The regular selection spans several distinct styles. Pils is a pale lager with a barley malt base, herbal notes and a marked bitterness. Marcowe is an amber lager with a richer malt character and fruit and floral notes. The wheat beer uses both wheat and barley malts and has the cloudy appearance associated with the style, with banana and clove among its flavour notes. Occasional beers broaden the range towards darker and stronger styles, including Dunkel, a festive bock and porter. Those darker recipes bring roasted, coffee, chocolate or caramel flavours into the selection. Beer can also be packed to take home. Within the same resort, the restaurant serves Polish and international cooking, including game, poultry and cured meats made by the house. A terrace overlooking the sea adds an outdoor setting to the resort's food and drink offer. The brewery gives visitors a particular reason to stop here: a choice of locally brewed styles, visible brewing equipment and an outdoor terrace looking towards the Baltic.

Słoneczna 2/1, 76-107 Jarosławiec

+48515155035

Mon–Sun 10:00–22:00

Jackowo brings together a Polish restaurant, a fish kitchen and a small family brewing tradition on Słoneczna in Jarosławiec. The family has served fish here since 1998 and operates its own fishing boat, DAR-348. Baltic catches connect the restaurant to the nearby harbour, while the wider menu gives companions plenty of alternatives to a fish meal. Homemade pierogi, meat dishes and pizza sit alongside the house fish soup. Potato pancakes with smoked salmon, horseradish cream cheese and dill show how the kitchen combines familiar Polish ingredients with the coastal setting. Another substantial choice is the fish casserole with potatoes, zucchini, spinach and cheese. Kashubian pork knuckle comes with braised cabbage and mashed potatoes, and homemade apple pie with ice cream offers a traditional finish. Five beers brewed under the Jackowo name include pale, dark, wheat and honey varieties. The setting has several distinct spaces: a main dining room, a fireplace room, a winter garden and a summer garden with the characteristic thatched shelters. That range makes it possible to choose between a sheltered meal and a more open summer setting. The restaurant also arranges weddings, christenings, family celebrations and company gatherings, with menus discussed individually. Tables are reserved by telephone. Beside the restaurant, the family's fish shop and smokehouse extend the connection with the fishing boat; the species available depend on the season and the catch. Together, these elements give Jackowo an identity rooted in one family's fishing, cooking and brewing activities.

New Station Street 16, Leeds, LS1 5DL

+447828823189

Mon 07:30–19:00; Tue 07:30–19:00; Wed 07:30–19:00; Thu 07:30–19:00; Fri 07:30–19:00; Sat 08:00–19:00; Sun 09:00–16:00

Laynes is a coffee house on New Station Street, immediately outside Leeds railway station, and it opened in 2011 into a city that had almost nothing of the kind. Fifteen years later it is the address people give when asked where the coffee is, and the restaurant is direct about what it set out to do: give Leeds a place that paid absolute attention to the quality of two ingredients, coffee and possibly milk, in a room where somebody would explain them. It has grown past that. There is a kitchen now, and the house claims some of the best breakfast and lunch in the city centre — a claim it can make because most of its competition is a chain. There is a Laynes bakery, and beans are sold through an online shop for anyone who wants to take the coffee home. Opening is early and long: half past seven in the morning to seven at night on weekdays, from eight on Saturday, and a shorter Sunday from nine to four. Tables can be booked, which for a coffee shop is unusual and says something about how busy it gets. New Station Street runs from the station entrance into the city, so this is the first door you pass arriving in Leeds by train and the last one leaving. You will find Laynes at 16 New Station Street, Leeds LS1 5DL.

Park Row 11-12, Leeds, LS1 5HD

+441132443220

Mon 12:00–23:00; Tue 12:00–23:00; Wed 12:00–23:00; Thu 12:00–23:00; Fri 12:00–00:00; Sat 12:00–00:00; Sun 12:00–23:00

Riva Blu stands on Park Row in the middle of Leeds and cooks southern Italian — which is a narrower thing than Italian, and the reason the room is worth singling out. The south is the half of Italy that gave the world tomato, chilli, oregano and durum wheat pasta, and a kitchen that commits to it eats differently from one working through the whole country. It functions as a restaurant and a bar together rather than a restaurant with a bar attached, and takes private events and celebrations in its own rooms. Gift cards are sold through the restaurant's site, and tables are booked the same way. The hours are generous by the standards of a British city centre. Midday to eleven at night from Sunday to Thursday, and midday to midnight on Friday and Saturday — one unbroken service, so a late lunch at four or an early dinner at six are both possible without waiting for a kitchen to reopen. Park Row runs through the financial quarter between the Town Hall and the river, a few minutes on foot from Leeds station and from the Victorian arcades. If you are staying anywhere central this is walking distance, and it is one of the streets that stays busy into the evening after the offices empty. You will find Riva Blu at 11-12 Park Row, Leeds LS1 5HD.

Mill Hill 7-8, Leeds, LS1 5DQ

+441135190584

Mon 12:00–14:00, 17:00–22:00; Tue 12:00–14:00, 17:00–22:00; Wed 12:00–14:00, 17:00–22:00; Thu 12:00–14:00, 17:00–22:00; Fri 12:00–14:00, 17:00–22:00; Sat 12:00–22:00; Sun Closed

Tharavadu is a Kerala restaurant on Mill Hill in the centre of Leeds, and the distinction matters: Kerala is the far south-west coast of India, and its cooking — coconut, curry leaf, tamarind, a great deal of fish — is not the north Indian repertoire that most British curry houses serve. The house motto is pure devotion to quality and authenticity, and the kitchen holds to the one region. It opened in June 2014 and the recognition followed quickly. In 2015 it was named best Indian restaurant in Leeds at the Oliver Awards and placed in TripAdvisor's top ten Indian restaurants in the United Kingdom. In 2016 it appeared in the Michelin Restaurant Guide and in Harden's, and took the Oliver Award again. The restaurant describes itself as part of a wave of serious kitchens that changed how Leeds thinks about Asian food, which is a fair claim for a room that arrived before most of them. Service runs Monday to Friday in two sittings, lunch from midday to two and dinner from five to ten. On Saturday it stays open straight through from midday to ten. On Sunday it is closed altogether, which catches people out. Mill Hill sits between the station and the city square, a few minutes' walk from Leeds railway station, so this is one of the easiest addresses in the city to reach without a car. You will find Tharavadu at 7-8 Mill Hill, Leeds LS1 5DQ.

Wharf Approach, Leeds, LS1 4BR

+441132430090

Mon 12:00–23:30; Tue 12:00–23:30; Wed 12:00–23:30; Thu 12:00–23:30; Fri 12:00–00:30; Sat 10:00–00:30; Sun 10:00–22:30

LIVIN'ITALY sits under the railway arches at Granary Wharf, on the canal side of Leeds station, and is three things in one space: a bar, an Italian restaurant and a deli. The arches give the room its shape, and the house makes a point of the fact that it is Italy lived rather than staged. The family business began in Milan in the 1980s, with the founders' parents and what they describe as a love of good food and honest hospitality; the Leeds house opened in 2012. It has been consistently named among the best Italian restaurants in Britain since. The four words the family uses for what it does — passion, tradition, integrity, simplicity — are worth repeating because the menu follows them: ingredients chosen for where they come from, dishes meant to be shared. Because the deli and the bar sit alongside the kitchen, the same address covers a morning coffee and a Negroni after midnight. Food can also be collected to take away, and gift vouchers are sold on the site. It opens at midday during the week and at ten at the weekend, running to half past eleven, and to half past midnight on Friday and Saturday. Granary Wharf is directly under Leeds station — a covered walk from the platforms. You will find LIVIN'ITALY at Wharf Approach, Granary Wharf, Leeds LS1 4BR.

South Parade 15, Leeds, LS1 5QS

+441132422795

Mon 17:00–22:00; Tue 17:00–22:00; Wed 17:00–22:00; Thu 17:00–22:00; Fri 17:00–23:00; Sat 12:00–23:00; Sun 12:00–20:00

Sukhothai is a Thai restaurant on South Parade in central Leeds, and it has been open since 2002 — long enough in a city centre to have outlasted most of what opened around it. The house describes what it does as Thai fine dining, which here means the cooking treated as a kitchen discipline rather than as a takeaway menu. The name is the old capital of Siam, the kingdom that preceded modern Thailand, and it sets the register the restaurant is aiming for. Beyond the ordinary card there is private dining and, unusually for the cuisine, a Thai bottomless brunch — a British format applied to a Thai kitchen, which tells you the room is not run as a museum piece. The hours want attention because they change across the week. Monday to Friday it is an evening restaurant only, from five to ten, and to eleven on Friday. Saturday it opens at midday and runs to eleven. Sunday it opens at midday and closes at eight. Anyone arriving for a Wednesday lunch will find it shut. South Parade is in the middle of the city, a short walk from the Town Hall and from Park Row, and about ten minutes on foot from Leeds station. You will find Sukhothai at 15 South Parade, Leeds LS1 5QS.

East Parade 9, Leeds, LS1 2AJ

+441133406666

Mon 12:00–23:00; Tue 12:00–23:00; Wed 12:00–23:00; Thu 12:00–23:00; Fri 12:00–23:00; Sat 12:00–23:00; Sun 12:00–23:00

Six by Nico on East Parade does one thing, and it does it differently every six weeks. The whole offer is a six-course tasting menu built around a single theme — a place, a concept, an idea — and when the six weeks are up the menu is thrown away and a new one replaces it. Recent themes have included Circus and New York. That format is the reason to know about it in advance rather than to walk past it. There is no permanent card to fall back on: what you eat depends entirely on when you come, and a dish you liked will not be there next time. It also means the room rewards a second visit in a way an ordinary restaurant does not, and the house publishes what is cooking now and what is coming next on its own site. Booking is effectively required, and vouchers are sold and redeemed against the experience — the house asks that a voucher balance be checked before arrival rather than at the table. Groups and private events are taken. It is open every day from midday to eleven at night. East Parade runs parallel to Park Row in the middle of Leeds, minutes from the Town Hall and a short walk from the station. You will find Six by Nico at 9 East Parade, Leeds LS1 2AJ.

17 route de la Maurienne, 73390 Bourgneuf

+33479337405

Le Repère is a small restaurant on route de la Maurienne in Bourgneuf, opened in November 2023. The kitchen follows a traditional French brasserie approach, with food made in house and an emphasis on nearby producers. The team keeps the menu deliberately short and identifies its suppliers on the menu, making the origin of the ingredients part of the meal. Burgers feature in the restaurant's own account of its cooking, while pizza has a separate place in the offer. A changing daily menu provides another way to eat here. The owners describe their aim as serving generous food they enjoy cooking and giving the people already at the table time to enjoy themselves. That preference for a manageable room carries through to the setting: there is an indoor dining space and outdoor seating for meals in suitable weather. The restaurant can also be booked privately for birthdays, baptisms and other gatherings. Anyone organizing a group meal is asked to contact the team directly to discuss the event. The tourism office confirms private hire, lunch and dinner service, and evening entertainment as parts of the restaurant's activity. It also lists English and French as spoken languages and welcomes guests accompanied by pets. Card payments, cash, meal vouchers and contactless payments are accepted according to the same official listing. Reservations are handled directly with the restaurant. For visitors based around Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny, the appeal is a compact village brasserie with a clear connection to its suppliers and the possibility of arranging a more personal group occasion.

40 impasse de la Gare, 73390 Chamousset

+33479364206

La Table d'Auré is the restaurant of a hotel in Chamousset, at the meeting of the Tarentaise, Maurienne and Val Gelon valleys. Mallory and Aurélien Moutard run the house, bringing their hospitality backgrounds to a kitchen centered on food prepared in house from fresh ingredients. They work with local producers and choose products according to the season. The setting includes three restaurant rooms and a terrace beside a park of about four thousand square meters. The tourism office describes the grounds as bordered by a small river, giving the address a quieter outdoor dimension. The published menu shows a substantial French repertoire. Starters include game pie with Périgord sauce, eggs in red wine sauce and foie gras with Espelette pepper. Fish choices include Lake Geneva perch prepared meunière and a market fish dish with vegetables. Among the meat dishes are slowly cooked black pork from Pralognan, game stewed with Mondeuse wine, and veal kidneys with Madeira sauce. Larger dishes for sharing include lamb shoulder and beef, while cheese and desserts provide several ways to finish. Tarte Tatin, chocolate cake and roasted figs with blueberries appear among the sweet options. Wine is an important part of the house, with more than a hundred references from across France, a substantial Savoy selection and a choice of Chartreuse. The restaurant also accommodates business meals and groups, with a seminar room equipped for presentations. Its combination of seasonal cooking, several dining spaces and garden surroundings makes it a practical address for both individual meals and planned gatherings.

648 allée du Lac, 73250 Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny

+33480470567

Le Carouge sits beside the lake of the same name at the Carouge leisure area in Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny. Water and mountain views shape the setting, with a large shaded terrace giving the restaurant much of its outdoor character. The kitchen describes its approach as traditional French cooking made in house with local and seasonal produce. Its published examples include perch fillets and frog legs, while the autumn and winter presentation gives particular attention to frog legs prepared by advance order. A sommelier selects the wines to accompany the food, making the cellar another part of the restaurant's identity. There is also a lighter side to a visit, with drinks, pastries and crêpes available alongside the restaurant offer. This makes the address relevant for a lakeside pause as well as a full meal. The local tourism office describes a restaurant section and a separate snack chalet, with French songs and strings of lights contributing to a guinguette atmosphere. Its account also mentions mussels, homemade burgers and artisan ice cream. Groups can arrange a meal here, and the restaurant explicitly welcomes reservations for parties of ten or more. Birthdays, company gatherings and meals with friends are among the occasions it hosts. The entire restaurant can be booked for a private event by arrangement. For visitors staying nearby, the appeal is the combination of a proper meal, an outdoor setting and the lake immediately beside the leisure area. Reservations and event arrangements are handled directly with the restaurant by telephone.

280 rue de la Mairie, 73250 Saint-Jean-de-la-Porte

+33613158684

Le Saint-Jean is a village bar, restaurant and pizzeria on rue de la Mairie in Saint-Jean-de-la-Porte. The kitchen presents Italian cooking alongside French specialties, with pizza among its named dishes. The local tourism office adds a Savoy dimension, listing regional cooking and cheese specialties as part of the offer. Together, these give the restaurant a broader role than a pizza stop alone. Guests can come for lunch or dinner, sit on the terrace when the weather allows, or order food to take away. Drinks include coffee and tea, beer, wine and other alcoholic and soft drinks. The tourism listing describes one dining room with forty places and another forty seats on the terrace. It also identifies the restaurant as a venue for banquets, birthdays and group meals. Evening entertainment and karaoke are mentioned there, while the restaurant has published a past pop and rock event of its own. These details suggest a social village meeting place as much as somewhere to eat. Practical arrangements are clearly described by the operator. Parking is available without charge, guests with reduced mobility are welcomed, and dogs are allowed. Tables can be requested through the restaurant's reservation form or by telephone. Takeaway and catering are available for people arranging food elsewhere. Payment options include cash, checks, Visa, Mastercard and meal vouchers. Visitors planning a celebration or bringing a group can discuss their requirements directly with the restaurant. The combination of a bar, outdoor tables, French and Italian cooking, and meals to take home gives the address several uses during a stay in the area.

760 avenue Gaby Menaldo, 73250 Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny

+33479659994

Mon–Sun 12:00–14:00, 19:00–21:00

Ô & Cimes combines a family restaurant, a bar and a small hotel on avenue Gaby Menaldo in Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny. The house describes itself as independent and family run, and its food brings together two traditions: French cooking and Moroccan specialties. Homemade couscous is one of the central dishes, presented as something to share with family or friends. There is also a royal couscous, whose precise composition and availability are discussed when booking. Pastillas offer another route into the Moroccan side of the kitchen. The restaurant names both chicken and fish versions and encourages guests to ask about them while arranging their meal. Traditional French dishes remain part of the offer alongside these specialties, so the restaurant's identity rests on the combination rather than a single national style. The same family approach carries into arrangements for larger parties. Guests planning a meal with relatives, friends or another group can contact the team with their date and number of participants to discuss the possibilities. A bar and terrace provide space for coffee or a drink before or after eating. The restaurant welcomes people coming for a meal as well as travelers staying in the hotel's seventeen rooms. Free parking is available on site, and table reservations are made directly by telephone. The municipality identifies the operators as Mr. and Mrs. Elhousny and lists the property as a hotel, restaurant and bar. For a nearby holiday stay, it offers a straightforward way to combine familiar French food with a Moroccan dish arranged directly with the family.

Sofienalpenstraße 1, 1140 Vienna

+436766302253

Mon–Thu 10:00–22:00

Restaurant in Vienna serving home cooking.

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Via Bramante 35, 20154 Milano

Report from the authorised operator of Basì (dumplings). Speciality: Chao-Show (抄手). Official profile for written information: https://www.instagram.com/basi.asian/.

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Via Tivoli 3, 20121 Milan

+393440739345

Mon 12:00–14:30, 18:30–22:15; Tue 12:00–14:30, 18:30–22:15; Wed 12:00–14:30, 18:30–22:15; Thu 12:00–14:30, 18:30–22:15; Fri 12:00–14:30, 18:30–22:15; Sat 12:00–14:30, 18:30–22:15; Sun 12:00–14:30, 18:30–22:15

Gloria Osteria is an Italian restaurant on Via Tivoli, in the Brera district of Milan. It belongs to the Big Mamma Group, which also runs rooms in Paris, Barcelona, Dublin and Dubai, and the Milan house is the group's Italian one — cooking the country it comes from rather than exporting it. The room is the argument. Seven hundred and forty square metres under eight tall windows, so it is full of daylight in a way few Milanese restaurants manage, furnished with coloured velvet armchairs and built around a counter of Giallo Siena marble. The house describes the look as 1960s glamour, and that is a fair summary: it is theatrical on purpose, and it photographs the way it is meant to. The kitchen is run by chef Manuel and his brigade, and works through the Italian regions rather than one of them, offered either as a tasting menu or à la carte. Cocktails and a selected Italian wine list are served at the marble counter. The group is a certified B Corporation. Service runs every day in two sittings, midday to half past two and half past six to a quarter past ten. Booking is advisable — this is one of the most heavily reviewed restaurants in the city, with close to twelve thousand ratings. Brera is the old artists' quarter, walkable from the Duomo and served by the Lanza and Moscova metro stops. You will find Gloria Osteria at Via Tivoli 3, 20121 Milano.

Via San Carpoforo 7, 20121 Milan

+390238313245

Mon 12:30–22:30; Tue 12:30–22:30; Wed 12:30–22:30; Thu 12:30–22:30; Fri 12:30–22:30; Sat 12:30–22:30; Sun 12:30–22:30

Maccheroni stands on Via San Carpoforo in Brera and calls itself La Carbonara N°1 di Milano — the number one carbonara in Milan. That is a claim rather than a title, and the restaurant is direct about staking it, which is a reasonable thing to know before you walk in: carbonara is the dish it wants to be judged on. The wider idea is domestic cooking taken seriously. The house describes it as the flavours of home, the way they used to be — but better: the dishes a mother and a grandmother would have cooked, rebuilt with the technique of a professional kitchen. In practice that means a short menu of Italian classics rather than a survey of the regions, and it is the difference between a trattoria and a restaurant doing trattoria food. It opens every day from half past twelve until half past ten at night, straight through with no afternoon break. Tables can be booked through the restaurant's own site, by telephone, or by e-mail. Via San Carpoforo is a quiet street in the middle of Brera, the old artists' quarter, a few minutes on foot from the Pinacoteca di Brera and from the Lanza metro stop. It is a part of the city where the streets are narrow enough that a restaurant is found rather than passed, which suits this one. You will find Maccheroni at Via San Carpoforo 7, 20121 Milano.

Albert-Schweitzer-Gasse 6, 1140 Vienna

+4319074458

Mon–Sun 11:00–22:00

Restaurant in Vienna serving burgers. Offers outdoor seating.

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Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II 75, 20121 Milan

+390286464912

Mon 10:00–00:00; Tue 10:00–00:00; Wed 10:00–00:00; Thu 10:00–00:00; Fri 10:00–00:00; Sat 10:00–00:00; Sun 10:00–00:00

Ristorante Galleria sits inside the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, the glass-roofed arcade that runs between the Duomo and La Scala. That address is the whole of its character: you eat under the iron and glass of the 1870s, in what is arguably the most photographed interior space in Milan, with the mosaic floor and the passing crowd as the setting. One practical point matters more than anything else here, and the restaurant states it plainly on its own site: the only way to reach them is by e-mail, to info@ristorantegalleria.it, and a booking counts only once they have confirmed it by e-mail in return. They do not use WhatsApp or any messaging service. Anyone booking through a third party claiming otherwise is not booking this restaurant. The kitchen is open long hours — from ten in the morning until midnight, every day of the week — so it covers a mid-morning coffee, lunch, an afternoon in the arcade and a late dinner after the opera. Tables stand out in the Galleria itself. The location makes it one of the easiest addresses in Milan to find and one of the hardest to get a table at on short notice: the Duomo metro stop empties directly into the arcade. If you are staying in the centre, you will pass the door whether you plan to or not. You will find Ristorante Galleria at Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II 75, 20121 Milano.

Via Speronari 6, 20123 Milan

+3902874797

Mon 07:30–19:30; Tue 07:30–19:30; Wed 07:30–19:30; Thu 07:30–19:30; Fri 07:30–19:30; Sat 07:30–19:30; Sun 07:30–19:30

Princi is a Milanese bakery, and the shop on Via Speronari is a few steps from the Duomo. The house has been baking since 1986 under the name L'Artigiano del Pane — the craftsman of bread — and it is one of the small number of Milanese food names that became international without leaving: there are Princi bakeries in the United States, Japan, China and Kuwait, all of them selling what the company calls the spirit of Milan. What is sold is bread, pizza, focaccia and pastries, baked through the day rather than in one morning batch, which is why the counter looks different at nine in the morning and at five in the afternoon. Focaccia and pizza al taglio are sold by weight and eaten standing or taken away, and that is how most of the queue uses the place: this is a bakery, not a restaurant, and there is no table service. It opens every day from half past seven in the morning until half past seven in the evening — long hours by Milanese standards, and unusual in covering Sunday. Via Speronari is a short pedestrian street running off Via Torino, inside the block between the Duomo and Piazza Missori. If you are staying in the centre this is the practical answer to breakfast, and a better one than the hotel buffet. You will find Princi at Via Speronari 6, 20123 Milan.

Via Torino 34, 20123 Milan

+390286453482

Mon 12:00–15:00, 19:00–23:00; Tue 12:00–15:00, 19:00–23:00; Wed 12:00–23:00; Thu 12:00–23:00; Fri 12:00–23:00; Sat 12:00–23:00; Sun 12:00–23:00

Piz is a pizzeria on Via Torino in central Milan, and by review count it is the most talked-about place to eat in the city — more than sixteen thousand people have rated it, far ahead of any restaurant in Milan. It has been open for over ten years, which in a city where fashions and venues turn over quickly is the point the house makes about itself. The format is deliberately narrow: Neapolitan-style pizza, a short menu, a low price band. There is seating outdoors and pizza can be collected to take away. What the numbers describe is a room that is busy from midday onwards, and the queue outside is part of the experience rather than a sign that something went wrong — going early or late is the practical advice. It is open every day. Monday and Tuesday it runs in two sittings, midday to three and seven to eleven; from Wednesday to Sunday it stays open straight through from midday to eleven at night. Via Torino leads southwest out of Piazza del Duomo towards the Carrobbio, so this is a five-minute walk from the cathedral and inside the ring most visitors never leave. If you are staying anywhere central you can walk here, and the street itself is one of Milan's busiest shopping runs. You will find Piz at Via Torino 34, 20123 Milano.

Corso Italia 16, 20122 Milan

+390289053384

Mon 12:00–22:30; Tue 12:00–22:30; Wed 12:00–22:30; Thu 12:00–22:30; Fri 12:00–22:30; Sat 12:00–22:30; Sun 12:00–22:30

Via Pasteria on Corso Italia does one thing: pasta. The house motto is "for the love of pasta", and the menu is built around it rather than treating it as the first of several courses — which is a departure from the usual Italian structure and the reason the place works for a quick lunch as readily as for dinner. The list changes with the season, and there is a dish of the month alongside it. Recent examples give the flavour of the kitchen: linguine with organic Parmesan, Sicilian lemon, chives and sturgeon caviar; cold conchigliette with cave-aged pecorino, confit tomatoes, Cerignola olives, Sicilian lemon and crusco pepper; paccheri alla Norma with marinated purple aubergine, twenty-four-month Parmigiano Reggiano from Vacche Rosse cattle and salted ricotta; linguine with clams and bottarga. The ingredients are named down to the breed of cow, which tells you where the attention goes. It is open every day, straight through from midday to half past ten at night, with no afternoon closure — genuinely useful in a city where most kitchens shut between three and seven and a late lunch becomes impossible. Corso Italia runs south from the Duomo towards Porta Ludovica, a few minutes' walk from the cathedral and from the Missori metro stop, so this is easy to reach on foot from anywhere in the historic centre. You will find Via Pasteria at Corso Italia 16, 20122 Milano.

Hietzinger Hauptstraße 174, 1130 Vienna

+4318762485

Mon–Sun 12:00–19:00

Ice-cream parlour in Vienna serving ice cream.

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Hütteldorfer Straße 299, 1140 Vienna

+4369918023690

Mon–Thu 07:00–22:00; Fri 07:00–23:00; Sat 08:00–23:00; Sun 10:00–22:00

Cafe in Vienna serving cafe. Offers outdoor seating.

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Rohrhausstraße, 1130 Vienna

+436763926140

Restaurant in Vienna serving home cooking. Offers outdoor seating, vegetarian dishes.

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Sandgasse 8, 1190 Vienna

+4313201384

Restaurant in Vienna serving home cooking. Offers outdoor seating.

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Friedlgasse 63, 1190 Vienna

+436769386261

Cafe in Vienna serving cafe. Offers outdoor seating, takeout, vegetarian dishes.

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