Yeah, there are some great spots in DC (especially brunch) but compared to Philly or even Baltimore I don't think the options are as good.it is...and even people from there who have lived elsewhere feel the same. DC is about networking, there's a bigger emphasis on atmosphere and drinks in DC vs food. of course there are some great places, but overall their food scene is weak including some of the spots you suggested![]()
Nah, H St alone is like the United Nations of great food that shyts on Philly.Yeah, there are some great spots in DC (especially brunch) but compared to Philly or even Baltimore I don't think the options are as good.
Speaking of brunch, Founding Farmers doesn't miss...also Milk & Honey and Miss Toya's Creole House in Silver Spring.
Great hangover spotTony's Breakfast, if it's still around
For the seafood eaters, my ex loved this place and my relatives that came down did as wellHot n Juicy on Connecticut Ave![]()
Jinya is a chain spot. Check out Toki Underground or Daikoku insteadJinya, I love the ramen here
Loreol Plaza…bomb ass Tex mex!
Those my two faves
hell no, i lived on H st for 1.5 yrs and lived in Philly for 2. Philly has one of the best food scenes around.Nah, H St alone is like the United Nations of great food that shyts on Philly.
I concur. The ramen here really is good.Jinya, I love the ramen here
that's not local![]()
&pizza (originally called H&pizza) was founded by Michael Lastoria and Steve Salis, with the first shop opening in July 2012 on H Street in Northeast, Washington, D.C
DC is a strangely weak food/restaurant city. Go two hours up the road to Philly and![]()
This! DC restaurants are better for vibes and aesthetics, although the brunch scene is serious.
I’d say folks should go 45 mins to Baltimore for some really good restaurants. 2.5 hrs to Philly for an even better selection.