Downtown Detroit
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Restaurants in Detroit
The restaurants below have been listed alphabetically and divided into four different pricing categories:
$$$$ (over US$70)
$$$ (US$50 to US$70)
$$ (US30 to US$50)
$ (under US$30)
These prices are for an average three-course meal and for half a bottle of house wine or cheapest equivalent per person; they do not include tax or tip.
Seldom Blues
Another restaurant with a great view of the Detroit River and the Windsor skyline, Seldom Blues is an elegant Renaissance Center jazz and supper club with a dining-room stage for live entertainment. The cuisine is modern continental with a bias towards the French kitchen. It is a stylish and very popular restaurant, offering classy musical accompaniment to the culinary creations on offer.
Rattlesnake Club
With exquisite art works on the walls, a sophisticated interior and a wonderful view of the Detroit River to boot, the Rattlesnake Club is one of Detroit's foremost dining places. Run by renowned Detroit restaurateur Jimmy Schmidt, the restaurant offers creative, cutting-edge American cuisine of the highest quality, and the attentive staff always make sure that a meal is a pleasant experience.
Pegasus Taverna
The Pegasus Taverna has been churning out lip-smacking Greek food for over two decades now, and has recently added a deli counter to its restaurant. Run by a Greek family, the Taverna is a great way to start a night out in Greektown. Try the famous Saganaki- a plate of kasseri cheese set aflame at your tableside.
Lafayette Coney Island
In short, a hot dog joint- but possibly the best hot dog joint in the world. This is a relaxed cafe with orange formica tables and matching chairs in true 1970s style. Detroiters stop by for the famous Coney Island Dog, a beef sausage topped with meat chilli, onion and mustard.
Elwood Bar & Grill
One of Downtown Detroit's most recognisable eateries, Elwood Bar & Grill is a retro art deco diner serving up American favourites. It was built in 1936 at the corner of Elizabeth Street and Woodward Avenue, but had to move to make way for Comerica Park in 1997. After the move, the diner was given a thorough makeover. Owing to its proximity to Comerican Park and Ford Field, it is popular with sports fans.
Coach Insignia
Located at the top of the Renaissance Centre, this place is the second highest restaurant in the USA. The panoramic views of Detroit are amazing, and the contemporary American food isn't bad either. A world-class wine list makes this one of Detroit's finest dining experiences.
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