Now in Atlanta: New Restaurants
By Jonathan Baker, Editor
Whether it's a brand-new bistro or a recently opened spot that's red hot, get the latest on Atlanta's restaurant scene.
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4th & Swift
621 N Ave NE Ste B, Atlanta, GA
An instant classic lands in the little 'hood that could. -
Legal Sea Foods
275 Baker St NW, Atlanta, GA
Corporate Bostonian seafood giant makes their first Atlanta appearance in downtown's Garden Hilton Inn. -
NEO at the Mansion on Peachtree
3376 Peachtree Rd, Atlanta, GA
Top-tier Italian dining spot gives a culinary boost to the fancy-schmancy Mansion on Peachtree hotel/condo complex. -
Dogwood
565 Peachtree St, Atlanta, GA
Interesting twists to Southern food give the Fox block an appropriate pre-show dining destination. -
Cakes and Ale
254 W. Ponce de Leon Ave, Decatur, GA
The former Watershed sous-chef moves his style a few doors down to this Decatur eatery that defies its name with much more than desserts and suds. -
Honey Pig
3473 Old Norcross Rd Ste 304, Duluth, GA
The 'burbs get another solid ethnic eatery with this Korean beauty in Duluth. -
Holeman and Finch Public House
2277 Peachtree Rd NE, Atlanta, GA
One of Atlanta's finest chefs takes it deep into the night with a stunning small-plates pub.
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Two Urban Licks
820 Ralph McGill Blvd, Atlanta, GA
New chef Cameron Thompson left the popular lamb lollipops and salmon chips but added a few flairs like pork shoulder with NY baked cheddar macaroni and pork jus. -
Spice Market
188 14th Street, NE, Atlanta, GA
Try a businessman bento-box lunch at new mainstay, Spice Market. -
Diesel Filling Station
870 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, GA
Taking over the former Dish location, yet another gastropub arrives in Virginia Highland. -
Nick's Food To Go
240 Martin Luther King Jr SE, Atlanta, GA
Iron Chef Kevin Rathbun recently spilled the beans that this is go-to place for to-go eats. And for good reason.
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Six Feet Under - Grant Park
415 Memorial Dr SE, Atlanta, GA
Assuming more condo-building is involved, Six Feet Under will be changing location in the near future. But if it doesn't face Oakland Cemetery, does the name still make sense?
