Updated for 2025, we share the best places for dining around the Steel City.
Explore what the Pittsburgh dining scene has to offer — and book your next reservation — with our Best New Restaurants list.
What’s new with Pittsburgh’s dining scene?
From smash burgers and vegan options to a burger pizza and donut, here's where to find your burger bliss in the 'Burgh.
Check out new spots, second locations and a cidery.
Why did the food editor cross the road? To get to the other chicken restaurant.
We scout delectable spots within an easy drive from Pittsburgh for you to visit — while also seeing some sights. From hot dog shops to fine (tree-top) dining — we’ve collected a range of suggestions to please your palates. PM Staff
You’ll leave with great memories — and a few extra pounds.
The Eastman opens April 18 on the North Side.
Where should visitors to our city eat during the NFL Draft? Columnist Emily Catalano has some recommendations.
The nearly 1,000-square-foot space is located in the Alcoa Building.
The Downtown space is a collaboration between TLC Libations and Windy Bridges Brew.
The park opens for the season on April 18.
The Michelin Guide is expanding into the Great Lakes, meaning dining in Pittsburgh will be highlighted to a global audience. Plus, local chefs weigh in on the region’s burgeoning food scene.
After converting a former Moose Lodge into an event space, pizzeria and rooftop bar, the owners are restoring another Lawrenceville landmark.
Confections debuts April 11 and will be open to the public Wednesday through Sunday.
The farm-to-table restaurant offers metropolitan cuisine with small-town charm.
The South Side gastropub opened in 1992.
Springtime is the right time for adorable desserts.
Sarah Kaminski’s business started in her kitchen during the pandemic and now occupies a gluten-free facility in Warrendale.
The West View business still produces gourmet treats according to recipes created by Betsy Ann Helsel, the company’s late founder and namesake.
It's been a busy year so far on Pittsburgh's culinary scene.
The business opened March 21 in the former Necromancer Brewing Co. space on Babcock Boulevard.
The three-wheeled Italian vehicle pops up all over Pittsburgh selling Swedish gummy candy.