Chinatown restaurants.ĭecades after its opening, there’s always still a long line out the door at Good Mong Kok. Though, of course, if you want to do even more dining, you can always look at our list of the Top S.F. We have options for the morning, afternoon, night and late night here, and there’s really no going wrong. Bring your walking shoes, though, because the hills in Chinatown are no joke, and you’ll definitely want to soak in the charm of the neighborhood, particularly the shops along Grant Avenue and Stockton Street. Grab your food and sit at one of the benches in Portsmouth Square for a relaxed picnic or take in the regal interiors of one of the many historic restaurants in the neighborhood for a more lavish evening. There are plenty of alternatives to choose from as well, like stylish cocktail bars and chic coffee shops. A new generation of chefs in the neighborhood is also broadening the definition of Chinese American food as can be seen at the critically acclaimed Mister Jiu’s.įor this particular guide, we’re focusing on a mix of tried and tested favorites along with recent additions. Over the last several months, it’s seen the debut of swanky new dining destinations like Empress by Boon, the return of popular pastry pop-ups like Grand Opening and the reimagining of historic establishments like the 80-year-old Cathay House.Ĭhinatown diners are spoiled with choices: Home to the oldest Chinese immigrant community in North America, the cuisines here cover the length and breadth of diversity in China, and more recent establishments are going beyond the country to showcase the foods of neighboring areas like Taiwan and Hong Kong. Though it experienced upheaval during the pandemic, the neighborhood has gradually started buzzing again. We’re back for another round of our food-filled Best Day Ever series, and this time we’re setting our sights on San Francisco’s historic Chinatown.
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