Locations in San Antonio: Smoking Prohibited

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  • Chong's Korean Restaurant

    8123 Latigo Plz San Antonio

    (210) 645-4490

    We are a small restaurant on the West-side of San Antonio. Chong (President and Head Chef) loves to cook for people so that they can enjoy her food. The rising sun over the blue Korean mountains is smiling with joy of cooking. Our restaurant has been a dream of Chong's for many years and the dream has come true! God has blessed us!; ;We are simple people. Our restaurant is simple, our designs are simple, and our food is simply good, old-fashioned, Korean food (with a couple of Chong's special non-Korean dishes... done her way!). Come and taste Chong's food and find the complexity in our simplicity.;;"West Side is the Best Side for Korean Food!"
  • Continental Lunchroom

    705 Dolorosa San Antonio

    (210) 225-4676

    The Continental Lunchroom appeals to those whose palate runs toward the pedestrian. (And it's only natural, downtown streets are best navigated on foot.) Or say a judge is going to send you up the river for pot possession and you are down to your last $5. You're going to be eating boiled bologna in the pokey for the next 10 to 15 years, and you want one last home-cooked meal: The Continental Lunchroom is the place. ;- Michael Cary
  • Copper Kitchen

    300 Augusta, Southwest School of Art & Craft San Antonio

    (210) 224-0123

  • County Line (River Walk)

    111 W Crockett San Antonio

    (210) 229-1941

    Skeeter Miller's very own Texas-style barbeque.
  • The Cove

    606 W. Cypress St. Central

    (210) 227-2683; (210) 227-1336 (FAX)

    Justly famous for its fish tacos, the Cove is also a good location for locavores and vegetarians thanks to owner Lisa Asvestas’s commitment to sustainable food sources (she can tell you where to find raw milk, too). Beer and wine tastings, plus live music and the adjacent laundromat make it a one-stop lifestyle shop without the Austin attitude.
    4 events 6 articles
  • Dellview Music

    122 Latch Drive Central

    2103201052

    Established in 1964, Dellview Music is a friendly neighborhood music store and private lesson studio located in the historic Dellview neighborhood. The store provides affordable retail on fretted string instruments and music accessories as well as offering affordable personalized instruction on a variety of instruments. Dellview Music hosts a monthly live streamed music showcase featuring various local talent, as well as a monthly vinyl pop up sale. They currently offer virtual lessons and require masks within the store.
    1 article
  • Dragon Inn

    1512 Bandera San Antonio

    (210) 435-0033

    Tasty Chinese cuisine at inexpensive prices.
  • Drink Texas Bar

    200 Navarro, Ste. 100 (enter on Market Street) Downtown

    (210) 224-1031

    This upscale yet comfy lounge pairs a forward-thinking wine list with casual but imaginative tapas and chunky furniture that can swallow you whole for hours. Drawing a sophisticated crowd of locals and tourists, it also features better-than-average bar/restaurant art.
    3 articles
  • Earl Abel's

    1639 Broadway Downtown

    (210) 822-3358; (210) 822-4541 (FAX)

    Serving southern comfort since 1933. Offering curbside pick-up for delicious family meals and grocery pack items.
    3 articles
  • El Jarro De Arturo

    13421 San Pedro San Antonio

    (210) 494-5084

    ; Lively Mexican restaurant that takes some care towards the health of its clientele by using only the best ingredients. El Jarro has been around since 1974. Price range: $10-$30.

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  • Ellington's

    10110 Hwy 281 N. San Antonio

    (210) 525-9999

    Ellington's provides a casual atmosphere with "Texas" fare along with fine wines.
  • Ernesto's Mexican Speciaties

    2559 Jackson Keller San Antonio

    (210) 344-1248

    Great Mexican dishes of both the seafood and solid ground variety. Ernesto's also features home-made ice cream and nine different sauces.
  • Espana Bar de Tapas

    5638 Hausman Rd Ste 105 San Antonio

    (210) 690-4433

    We feature authentic traditional tapas, full service bar, four sangrias, over forty spanish wines, live bands, and flamenco shows. Open 7 days a week till 2am.
  • Fattboy Burgers & Dogs

    2345 Vance Jackson San Antonio

    (210) 377-3288

    Fattboy Burgers & Dogs, is a Premier Burger and Hot Dog American Restaurant for family dining located in San Antonio. Serving only fresh and never frozen Angus beef, Hebrew National® kosher franks and fresh cut seasoned fries. Fattboy's is a family owned and operated business and we look forward to having all of you come and enjoy the great food and times with us.
  • Fire Bowl Cafe

    255 E. Basse San Antonio

    (210) 829-0887

    Spicy noodles for your sweaty forehead and water-gulping pleasure.
  • Fool Moon Cafe

    204 Main, Bandera San Antonio

    (830) 460-8434

    At high noon in Bandera, the Cowboy Capital of the world, not much happens, I'd reckon. But at 9 on a Friday evening, the joint is jumping. Well, twitching, at least. A quick walk down Main Street revealed a seemly crowd at the Old Spanish Trail restaurant, chowing down on salads from the chuckwagon bar and swiveling on genuine saddle seats at the counter. Some serious boot scootin' was going on at the Bandera Saloon up the street. And in the ultra-atmospheric basement that is Arkey Blue's Silver Dollar, Arkey and his band were warming up for a long evening of Shiner suds and folks shuffling around in sawdust on the dance floor.;Fool Moon Café, on the other hand, was just winding up its evening operations. Open at odd hours, the diminutive café/bakery/coffee house, with its artfully aged walls, scarred pine floors (we imagined spurs doing the scarring, of course), and tables topped with butcher paper, had filled maybe half of its 45 seats during the two hours it's open for Friday dinner. At the leisurely pace of service, it is hard to imagine that much more of a crowd could be accommodated by Jason Boone and his hard-working sidekick Cory Winfield. We didn't feel neglected, but we did spend the two entire hours at table. - Ron Bechtol
  • Freddy's Frozen Custard

    6626 Blanco San Antonio

    A classic spin on steakburgers and frozen custard sundaes, created by a war veteran who wanted to bring a new standard of quality to fast food.
  • Genghis Grill

    1903 N. Loop 1604 East, Bldg. 1, #1106 San Antonio

    Genghis Grill-The Mongolian Stir Fry, is a build your own bowl, fast casual, Asian stir-fry concept. Guests at Genghis build their own bowls by choosing their own meats, spices, vegetables and sauces from Khan's Kitchen (a food bar featuring an array of ingredients), and then march over to a massive hot circular grill. There, the GRILLMASTERS stir up the food with long wooden sticks, churning and turning the ingredients until they're cooked to perfection. Guests enjoy the scene as their food is being prepared.
  • Go Hyang Jib

    4400 Rittiman San Antonio

    (210) 822-8846

    Go Hyang Jib, more familiarly known as Korean B-B-Q House, has recently moved across the street to new quarters - not necessarily news in itself, but the Casey family has taken the occasion to ratchet the operation up a notch. Make that two or three notches. Not only is the new place three times as large as the old, but the furniture all matches, there is now a prominent sushi bar, and dim, atmospheric lighting. ;The old location was almost painfully bright in comparison, but at least you felt it was sincere. Dim lighting, on the other hand, has an air of pretentiousness about it that seemed inappropriate. Once my eyes (and my attitude) adjusted, it was clear that fundamentally, nothing had changed. Young, Tom, Kevin, and crew were as friendly and helpful as ever, the reorganized menu didn't seem to have taken on expensive airs (though you might have to have a fair amount of terminology explained to you). And the sushi bar - well, there was a surprise. - Ron Bechtol
  • Golden Wok (Marbach)

    8230 Marbach San Antonio

    (210) 674-2577

    Golden Wok is in a league of its own since it is the only restaurant in San Antonio serving dim sum. In China, these small samplings are typically served only in the mornings, or as late night snacks, but Golden Wok offers the dishes everyday, all day, though a larger variety - up to 55! - is available on weekends. That is when they roll out the carts stacked high with steaming bamboo baskets full of traditional treats like Har Gau (shrimp dumplings), Fung Jou (steamed chicken feet in black bean sauce), and Nor Mai Gai (lotus leaves stuffed with sweet rice and Chinese sausage). But don't let the beef tripe and pork-filled pastries scare you; Golden Wok offers less adventurous dim sum for the tamer American palate, including taro root cake and Hong Kong-style spring rolls. Additionally, there is a menu full of regular fare, including an excellent Peking duck and a build-it-yourself stir fry bar complete with Chinese vegetables. The service is courteous, quick, and knowledgeable. Watch as the cooks prepare your stir-fry in an open kitchen area. Despite its traditional menu, the restaurant itself could be mistaken for any average American eatery. - Xelena Gonzalez
    1 article
  • Golfo de Mexico (Bandera)

    603 Bandera San Antonio

    (210) 434-8662

    Mexican seafood in a laidback setting that's popular with the locals -- even if it's not haute cuisine.
  • Golfo de Mexico (Blanco)

    5138 Blanco San Antonio

    (210) 344-4439

    Mexican seafood in a laidback setting that's popular with the locals -- even if it's not haute cuisine.
  • Good Time Charlie's

    2922 Broadway San Antonio

    (210) 828-5392

    Down-home burgers and chicken sandwiches in a tavern setting.
  • Goro's Sushi

    2619 Mossrock San Antonio

    (210) 349-8117

    Goro's Sushi is one of San Antonio's most popular Japanese dining experiences due to the unusual rolls that chef Goro creates using only the freshest fish.
  • Grissini

    8498 Fredericksburg San Antonio

    (210) 615-7270

    Grissini has undergone more upheaval recently than an eruption of Vesuvio. First, it eliminated lunch at the original Fredericksburg address. Then, under the name San Remo, it took over the star-crossed location at West Avenue and Lockhill-Selma that has been home to - let us count the ways - about five restaurants. Although San Remo opened to critical acclaim, it soon cratered - due in part, I'm told by real estate sources, to the inability to unload the Fredericksburg Road lease. And now Grissini is back where it all started - apparently none the worse for wear. In fact, if anything, Grissini is better than ever. The subtly decorated dining room (mirrors abound, and there is a minimum of fake-sculpture tomfoolery) seems to glow with heightened allure, and if Scaloppina San Remo remains as a cautionary reminder of the failed operation, the rest of the menu seems familiar - except that I don't remember things being quite as good as they were on a recent visit. Maybe it was the lilting Italian being spoken at a couple of tables, but I don't think so. The opening cozze al vino bianco arrived arrayed on a plate, not submerged in liquid, and elicited unison nods of approval. Both mussels and herbal wine sauce fulfilled their promise; we only wished for more mopping sauce. - Ron Bechtol