one of the best Neapolitan pizzerias in the city, with a tree-lined backyard
Must-try: Lobster pizza, Meatballs, Campanian wine
📍 158 Seventh Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
The best restaurants in Park Slope, New York City — 16 ranked picks with ratings, must-try dishes and live table availability.
16 picksPark Slope has 16 restaurants worth the trip, and this is the ranked list. Il Leone leads it at 4.9 stars, with Lileo close behind. Most of this list stays under $40 a head, and the strongest showings are Italian, Indian and Pizza. If you only order one thing, make it the lobster pizza at Il Leone. 2 of the 16 take online reservations, and the live availability badge on each card shows what is actually open tonight.
Park Slope eats like a neighborhood rather than a destination — Fifth and Seventh Avenues are lined with places locals go weekly, not once.
one of the best Neapolitan pizzerias in the city, with a tree-lined backyard
Must-try: Lobster pizza, Meatballs, Campanian wine
📍 158 Seventh Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
A Georgian cafe and wine bar, which the neighborhood did not know it needed
Must-try: Khachapuri, Khinkali, Georgian wine
📍 86 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
northern Italian cooking that has been hosting the neighborhood since 1998
Must-try: Tagliatelle al ragu, Trippa alla toscana, Pork shank
📍 248 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Vietnamese in Park Slope — 4.6 on Resy across 4,298 diner reviews
Must-try: Mushroom tofu wontons, Lamb shank coconut green curry, Caramelized brioche
📍 162 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
Korean cooking in Park Slope named for Jeju's diving women — one of Brooklyn's strongest Korean kitchens
Must-try: Seafood pancake, Bossam, Korean fried chicken
📍 239 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Bengali home cooking in Park Slope from the Unapologetic Foods group — the Kolkata menu New York was missing
Must-try: Kosha mangsho, Shorshe bata fish, Luchi
📍 365 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Park Slope omakase that has been the neighborhood's answer to Manhattan sushi prices for over a decade
Must-try: Omakase, Uni, Toro
📍 210 7th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
A quietly serious Italian restaurant on Flatbush Avenue — handmade pasta and a menu that stays short
Must-try: Tagliatelle, Crudo, Braised meat of the day
📍 348 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11238
a peaceful closet-sized counter that smells of tangy-sweet vinegar rice
Must-try: Scallop roll with yuzu kosho, Salmon with ikura, Nigiri
📍 527 Carroll St, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Park Slope's Venetian trattoria since 1998 — braised rabbit, beet ravioli, and a no-reservations policy it finally relaxed
Must-try: Beet ravioli with poppy seeds and butter, Braised rabbit with black olives and polenta, Grilled sardines
📍 248 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
a charmer with a big string-lit backyard and a Lebanese wine list
Must-try: Garlicky hummus, Fried octopus, Whole roasted dorade
📍 75 Fifth Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
A Park Slope Indian room with the ambition of a Manhattan opening
Must-try: Crispy spinach chaat, Amritsari fish with housemade tartar, Lamb shank nihari
📍 212 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
the holy grail of Park Slope brunch, by way of Israel
Must-try: Burekas, French toast, Benedicts
📍 79 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
the spot that singlehandedly made Park Slope a flour tortilla destination
Must-try: Sourdough flour tortillas, Brisket burnt ends burrito, Quesadillas
📍 226 Seventh Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
family-run since 1973, with cracker-thin dough under generous sauce
Must-try: Plain slice, Fresh mozzarella, Pepperoni
📍 686 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
made-from-scratch Maharashtrian home cooking on Fifth Avenue
Must-try: Misal pao, Ghati chicken, Sunday thali
📍 369 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Il Leone — 4.9 stars across 2,648 reviews, the highest on this list. one of the best Neapolitan pizzerias in the city, with a tree-lined backyard.
2 of the 16 book online — Bricolage and al di là Trattoria. The rest are walk-in or phone-only. Each card here shows live availability for tonight where the restaurant publishes it.
The lobster pizza at Il Leone, the khachapuri at Lileo and the tagliatelle al ragu at Al Di La. Those are the dishes regulars point to first.
Ratings and review volume decide the order, but the list itself is drawn from restaurants people actually post about — 13 of the 16 here have a TikTok attached to their card. Every entry is checked as open before it ships.