EXCLUSIVE: The Good Day New York anchor opens up about her mother’s enduring influence, treasured…
Read More →
Long Island Restaurant Week 2026: Where to Dine in the Hamptons and North Fork
Noah's, Greenport
From Nick & Toni’s and The Palm in East Hampton to Noah’s in Greenport, restaurants across the East End are offering prix fixe lunches and dinners Nov. 1-8, with menus priced from $25 to $48.
Long Island Restaurant Week returns Sunday, Nov. 1, through Sunday, Nov. 8, bringing eight days of dining deals to restaurants across the Hamptons and North Fork.
Celebrating its 20th anniversary, Restaurant Week features a $25 two-course lunch and three-course dinners priced at $30, $40 or $48. Restaurants choose which prix fixe menus to offer, so not every price option is available at every location. The prices listed below reflect each restaurant’s participating menus.
Here’s where to dine across the South Fork and North Fork during Long Island Restaurant Week.
An East Hampton institution since 1988, known for Mediterranean-influenced Italian cuisine. Its Restaurant Week menu features local striped bass with farrotto, Mattituck mushroom risotto, pork osso buco and Concord grape-rosemary sorbetto.
A classic steakhouse inside the historic Huntting Inn, famous for its caricature-covered walls. The restaurant specializes in prime beef and seafood, including filet mignon, New York strip steak and lobster dishes.
Fresno in East Hampton. Photo courtesy of Fresno Restaurant
A longtime East Hampton favorite serving contemporary American cuisine, with seasonal seafood, carefully prepared meats and a stylish, relaxed dining room.
The famous chicken parm at Frankie’s Fabulous Italiano, East Hampton.
A casual Italian-American restaurant on Three Mile Harbor Road, known for wood-fired Roman-style pizzas, pasta and chicken Parmesan. Other specialties include pan-seared tuna with house-made pesto and roasted cherry tomatoes.
Chef Laurent Tourondel’s casual Main Street restaurant specializes in burgers, hand-cut fries, wings, nachos and milkshakes, offering a playful take on American comfort food.
Miracle dining room in Sag Harbor. Photo by Madison Fender
A contemporary American restaurant from Sag Harbor native Michael Nolan, with executive chef Jesus Gonzalez leading the kitchen. Specialties include grilled Spanish octopus, duck breast and seafood cataplana.
Chef Arie Pavlou blends French and Mediterranean influences, with seafood, seasonal ingredients and dry-aged steaks among the restaurant’s specialties.
Chef Alex Bujoreanu’s Spanish-inspired restaurant features tapas, paella and contemporary Spanish cooking, with specialties including seafood paella, mushroom fideuà and flan.
Waterfront dining overlooking Shinnecock Bay, with seafood and steaks among its specialties. Dishes highlighted for Restaurant Week include duck confit, scallops with Aleppo chili butter and lobster-kimchi ramen.
Celebrating 30 years in 2026, chef-owner Christian Mir’s historic restaurant specializes in refined French-influenced cuisine, with specialties including bouillabaisse, filet mignon and rack of lamb.
A casual American restaurant with pub favorites and seafood. Dishes highlighted for Restaurant Week include Boom Boom Shrimp, Bavarian pretzels, flatiron steak with chimichurri and fish and chips.
A contemporary American restaurant serving dishes such as braised short rib rigatoni, whipped ricotta with black truffle honey and its signature garlic-Parmesan swirl bread, alongside creative cocktails.
Chef Noah Schwartz’s Greenport favorite specializes in contemporary American cuisine, creative small plates, seafood and seasonal North Fork ingredients.
A historic North Fork country inn known for traditional American cooking and its celebrated chicken pot pie. Other specialties include baked clams, seafood bisque and braised short ribs.
Located at Hotel Indigo East End, Bistro 72’s Restaurant Week menu features jumbo lump crab cake, honey-glazed pork chop, salmon with white beans and greens, and a local cider doughnut with cinnamon ice cream.
A rustic restaurant overlooking the Peconic River, serving contemporary American cuisine. Dishes highlighted for Restaurant Week include truffle ricotta, coffee-crusted pork ribs, roasted duck and shrimp pappardelle.
A Greek and Mediterranean restaurant on Sound Avenue, serving traditional favorites, grilled meats and seafood, with specialties including charred octopus and moussaka.
BEFORE YOU GO
Participating restaurants offer $25 two-course lunches and/or three-course dinners priced at $30, $40 or $48. Dinner menus include at least three choices of appetizers, entrées and desserts, with some premium dishes available for an additional charge.
Prix fixe dinners are offered during regular dinner hours throughout Restaurant Week, although some restaurants may end the promotion at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7. Beverages, tax and gratuity are additional.
To celebrate its 20th anniversary, Long Island Restaurant Week is giving away 20 $100 restaurant gift cards. Entries open Oct. 26 and close Nov. 9.
Angela LaGreca, Editor-in-chief and co-Founder/Publisher of Spark Hamptons, is a four-time Emmy Award-winning journalist, producer, writer and comedian/host. Her TV credits include NBC’s “Today,” ABC’s “The View,” and, most recently, the primetime cable news program “Cuomo” on NewsNation. On the East End, she was the Creative Director at LTV, VP Features/Events/Photo Editor at Dan’s Papers, and has performed at Guild Hall, Bay Street Theater and the WHBPAC. Her publishing career began at Modern Photography, where she was managing editor. LaGreca lives in Manhattan and East Hampton and can be reached at angelatvmedia@gmail.com and angela@sparkhamptons.com
.