Wedgewood-Houston

Josh Habiger's Wedgewood-Houston anchor. Michelin star, James Beard nominee, Food & Wine Best New Chef. The bar is walk-in. The 24-seat tasting menu is behind an iron door and needs a reservation.

A commercial gallery on Hagan Street showing contemporary painting, sculpture, and photography, with exhibitions that change roughly every six weeks. Admission is free and you can walk the whole space in fifteen minutes. Closed Sunday and Monday.

Tue to Fri 10am to 5:30pm, Sat 11am to 4pm

The largest inland stone fortification built during the American Civil War, on a hill south of the neighborhood. A half-mile blacktop path circles the fort, with about a quarter mile of boardwalk and twenty interpretive panels along the way. Leashed dogs are allowed and the grounds are free.

Grounds dawn to dusk, visitors center Tue to Fri 12pm to 4pm and Sat 9am to 4pm

Doug Havron named it after his daughter Gabriella. Opened 2009 in the building that used to be Hap Townes. Grass-fed beef, house-baked buns, milkshakes made with house-made syrups. Lunch only, closing around 2:30pm. A lunch stop before heading out later.

Lunch only, closes ~2:30pm

A taproom on Houston Street with twenty-nine taps, covering the brewery plus guest pours and cocktails. Happy hour runs four to six. Closed Monday, and weekend service starts at noon.

Tue to Thu 4pm to 10pm, Fri and Sat 12pm to 10pm, Sun 12pm to 7pm, closed Mon

Wood-fired tacos and a rooftop with margaritas, a few minutes from GEODIS Park.

A bar in a former welding shop on Houston Street, opened by brothers Jamie and Bryan Kenney. Cocktails and beer under high ceilings, with a patio out back. It runs to two most nights and three on Saturday.

Mon to Fri 4pm to 2am, Sat 12pm to 3am, Sun 2pm to 2am

An LGBTQ+ bar on Martin Street, open since 2005. Cheap drinks, a patio, and a crowd that spans the neighborhood. It runs to three in the morning every night.

Until 3am daily