Locations in San Antonio: Smoking Prohibited

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  • Lan's Indochine

    2901 Fredericksburg San Antonio

    (210) 734-4017

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  • Las Canarias

    112 College, Omni La Mansion Hotel River Walk

    (210) 518-1000

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    Under the hand of Chef John Brand, the ambitious New American menu is worth the trip for locals as well as tourists, and the River Walk seating is as romantic as ever. -- Ron Bechtol (05/09)

  • Leap of Faith Cafe

    230 E. Travis San Antonio

    (210) 798-

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    "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." (Hebrews 11:1) Not to worry: If ever there were someone not qualified to opine on matters biblical, 'twould be I. But the preceding verse is burned into my mind by virtue of its posting on the wall of the group cycling room at the Downtown YMCA - where another kind of burning also goes on - that of the calories implied by this article and all others past and future. It's also especially appropriate to the Leap of Faith Café, located in the basement of Travis Park United Methodist Church. Connie Marshall, the café's congenial owner/hostess/guiding light, abandoned her two popular Seasons Café and Bakery locations for a subterranean site, which, in spite of exposed limestone walls, track lighting, and displays of art (affecting portraits of homeless people comprise the current show), still seems very much the church basement it is - with long, communal tables covered with oilcloth. There is more at work here than marketing, and a certain amount of faith is required of the first-time diner; a sandwich board at the street level is the only overt indication of the café's location. It's the only evidence of things not (yet) seen. - Ron Bechtol

  • Little Red Barn Steakhouse

    1836 S. Hackberry Highland Park

    (210) 532-4235

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    The cowgirl outfits and suffocating ranch memorabilia aren’t satirical, podna, and the dirt-bottom prices are the real-deal, too. Don’t feel like you have to finish the enormous and satisfying Porterhouse in one sitting.

  • Lone Star Cafe

    237 Losoya San Antonio

    (210) 223-9374

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  • Longhorn Cafe

    17625 Blanco San Antonio

    (210) 492-0301

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    Burgers as wide as the longhorns themselves.

  • Luigi's Restaurant

    6825 San Pedro San Antonio

    (210) 349-5251

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    Still relatively unknown Italian restaurant.

  • Lula's Mexican Café

    137 E. Travis San Antonio

    (210) 472-3300

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    Mexican fare in a pedestrian downtown setting.

  • Lulu's Jailhouse Cafe

    1126 W. Commerce San Antonio

    (210) 224-5001

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  • Malik's Philly's Phamous

    255 E. Basse San Antonio

    (210) 223-7673

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    Malik Rose wasn't the most crucial cog in the Spurs' championship machine last season, but he was certainly among the most popular. A media-friendly mix of on-court, overachieving toughness and off-court loquaciousness, Rose defined the Spurs' collective personality. Malik is so likable, he can even induce South Texans to go to a fast-food restaurant dedicated to the cuisine of his native Philadelphia. When Malik's Philly's Phamous opened on Labor Day at the Quarry Market, Rose was still reaping the benefits of this city's title fever. Now, midway through an erratic 2003-04 campaign, Rose finds himself in coach Gregg Popovich's doghouse, his playing time radically reduced, and his name the subject of recent trade rumors. How has this affected business at Philly's Phamous?Apparently, not much. On a recent Monday afternoon, the restaurant drew a healthy lunchtime mix of Quarry shoppers and area businessmen, all eager to take a bite out of the City of Brotherly Love. Philly's Phamous fancies itself as an urban street-corner cheesesteak haven, with a faux-exterior interior consisting of Victorian street lights and a street sign marking the intersection of Market and Broad Streets. ;- Gilbert Garcia

  • The Malt House

    115 S. Zarzamora San Antonio

    (210) 433-8441

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    What would you expect from a place called the Malt House? If your answer is a thick, syrupy malt topped with whipped cream and a cherry, think again. The Malt House serves homestyle dishes simply made - meaning that the malts in question are actually just cups of soft-serve frozen yogurt - doused with a healthy topping of Hershey's if you order chocolate. Apart from this unusual deviation - after all, the beverage is the institution's namesake! - the Malt House doesn't stray from the traditional definitions of the dishes on its menu. Pull into the parking lot on Zarzamora and Commerce, and turn on your lights if you'd like to eat in your car. But since it's a bitter cold February, you would do better to go inside and cozy up to a plate of enchiladas. The atmosphere is friendly and chaotic - filled with families during dinner, coworkers and cops during lunch, and party-goers late at night. And the food - if not sophisticated or exotic, is just right for a cold San Antonio day. - Laura Fries

  • Mama's Cafe (N. Main)

    100 N. Main San Antonio

    (210) 354-2233

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  • Mary Ann's Pig Stand

    1508 Broadway San Antonio

    (210) 222-9923

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    ; Large, satisfying, inexpensive breakfasts are one of the Pig Stand's features. For lunch, the price is a bit higher but still reasonable and they feature a nice pork barbecue sandwich, known as the Pig Sandwich. They get their name from the size of their meals, if that gives you any idea.

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  • Mencius' Gourmet Hunan

    7959 Fredericksburg San Antonio

    (210) 615-1288

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    Mencius' features possibly the most charming staff we've ever encountered. The waiters were on top of everything, yet hardly noticeable. The attentive manager even brought over a pair of "Austinite" chopsticks - rigged with rubberbands and a napkin for easier handling - for a dining companion who was having trouble using hers. The ambience is not what you would expect from its location in a strip mall. Beautiful, framed paper cuts adorn the walls, depicting colorful scenes of festivals, fables, and traditions from the owners' hometown of Taipei, Taiwan. Opt for a quiet dinner and avoid the heavy lunch crowd from nearby USAA. - Xelena Gonzalez

  • Michelino's

    521 Riverwalk San Antonio

    (210) 233-2939

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  • Milam Building

    115 E Travis San Antonio

    (210) 226-0093

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    The Milam Building at Travis and Soledad was erected in 1928, just in time for the Recession, a small setback that didn't deter it from becoming the center of the then-known oil universe. The Milam was also the first fully air-conditioned building in the world. Hold up your hand if you knew that. Although the oil industry has long since moved on to power centers in other cities, the Milam, with its classically detailed spit-and-polish lobby, still retains an air of burnished respectability. You half expect to see tenant remnants of the building's heyday walking the corridors - and perhaps you do. One friend, whose father had an office in the building, remembers eating there as a kid, not however, at the '30s-era prices: Roast Prime Rib of Fancy Northern Beef au jus topped that list at 22 cents. - Ron Bechtol

  • Mina & Dimi's Greek House

    7159 Hwy 90 West San Antonio

    (210) 674-3464

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  • Mittman Fine Foods

    1125 S Mittman San Antonio

    (210) 532-3318

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    Mom and pop restaurant with delicious homestyle mexican cooking, fresh homemade flour tortillas made to order, simply the best hole in the wall restaurant that needs the recognition it deserves.

  • Mon Thai Bistro

    4901 Broadway Alamo Heights

    (210) 822-3253

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    Nestled in a quiet office center on a nice stretch of Broadway, Mon Thai is bordered by a lovely courtyard on one side and an attractive tree-lined parking lot on the other.

  • Mr. and Mrs. G's Home Cooking

    2222 S. WW White Rd. East Side

    (210) 359-0002

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    Nearly a barbecue pit, Mr. and Mrs. G's teaches San Antonio a thing or two about home cooking. It may be the desserts, made every morning by Mrs. G, that account for the reported euphoria that comes after downing a plate of grub that is, honestly, lip-smackingly good. It's high-calorie, straight-up soul food - not a new take on or interpretation of the tasty stuff. Mr. and Mrs. G's is, was, and always will be a letter-perfect rendering of things fried and boiled: The vegetables are soft and watery - but flavored with bits of ham and onion; the meat can be fatty or smothered in gravy (How else could ham hocks and steak - in that order - be served?); and the choice of bread is a flaky biscuit or cornbread muffin. - John Brewer

  • My Place Bar & Grille

    29094 US HWY 281 N, Bulverde San Antonio

    (830) 980-3663

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    Locally owned and operated by San Antonio native David Lozano, My Place Bar & Grille offers great food and service. Absolutely fabulous burgers are the staple of a menu that includes grilled steaks, homemade chili, chicken fried steak, homemade salad dressing all our salads, grilled and fried fish,and more. Every Sunday brings Primerib specials, while supplies last.

  • Myron's Steakhouse

    136 N. Castell, New Braunfels San Antonio

    (830) 624-1024

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    Housed in a 1924 movie palace, the minority theater of three once serving the small town, Myron's retains the projection booth, but you would otherwise be unaware of the space's original use - unless you paused to ponder the stamped-metal ceiling stories above your head. The room's layout - almost all booths - gives you little sense of the wall-to-wall size of the space, but its verticality is emphasized by use of tall torchieres that bounce light from the ornately embossed tin. (We quibble over the color of the ceiling - it's an off-putting dark brown - but the intent is right on target.) The booths themselves are well-thought out as well: wood up to about sitting shoulder level with fluted glass another foot or so above that. You definitely feel cocooned in your own special environment.;- Ron Bechtol
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  • N' Awlins Creole Kitchen

    2351 E. Commerce San Antonio

    (210) 224-4500

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    Family friendly New Orleans fare.

  • Nanci's Cibolo Bakery

    100 N. Main St., Cibolo San Antonio

    (210) 659-2590; (210) (FAX)

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  • Niki's Tokyo Inn

    819 W. Hildebrand Olmos Park

    (210) 736-5471

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    Recently celebrating its 50th anniversary, patrons currently can’t feel the rustic vibes inside the inn but they can taste it in the authentic Japanese cuisine. Or imported beer and sake on curbside pickup orders. Special Hours 5:30pm-9:30pm Tues-Sat
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