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
Named after a Spanish term of endearment, the Federal Galley concept has expanded from the North Side to the North Hills.
The Big Glizzy is available for a limited time at all 838 Sheetz locations across seven states.
New Chef de Cuisine Eduardo Galarza takes over the menu at the celebrated fine-dining restaurant, where the decadent atmosphere reflects the meal.
The locally owned business contract-brews its N.A. beers in Connecticut and distributes them to Pittsburgh restaurants and wholesalers.
Cocktails and dreams from here to Eternia.
One of Pittsburgh Magazine’s Best New Restaurants is on the move and aiming higher than ever.
The sustainable family farmette gets a boost with the construction of an indoor teaching and event space.
What’s fueling my staycation this year? Brosecco and Liquid Bread.
Take your taste buds on an around-the-region adventure this season.
The Downtown restaurant features hearty dishes, classic cocktails and Art Deco-style.
Our comprehensive guide to the best places for dining in the region.
Natural Casings Hot Dog Shop serves tasty food and hometown vibes.
Our Food Editor plans to hit her favorite sweet spots and a couple of new stops.
Cinderlands Beer Co. and the Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium collaborate on beverages and events.
Plus, other moo-ves making news on Pittsburgh’s restaurant scene.
The shipping container on wheels is permanently parked in a Butler Street lot, where it serves wood-fired sandwiches, folded pizza and snacks.
Eat’n Park’s iconic cookie turns 40.