TAK room also extends to the 6th floor, and 7 has Neiman Marcus’ The Zodiac Room. On five is Bouchon Bakery, TAK Room, Kawi, Asian-inspired Wild Ink, and Estiatorio Milos, an upscale Greek space. The full-service restaurants are on the top floors. restaurant/cafe/bar import, among others. The third and fourth floors have Jack’s Stir Brew Coffee, Shake Shack, family-friendly Hudson Yards Grill, and Queensyard, a U.K. The second floor is where you’ll find The Drug Store and Blue Bottle coffee, as well as Citarella’s 10,000-foot market space and adjacent wine and spirits shop. Mercado Little Spain occupies a lower-level space accessible via escalator and also a separate entrance on 30th Street. Instead, the shops and markets are interspersed throughout the building’s seven stories. Also like the Time Warner Center, the Shops and Restaurants at Hudson Yards doesn’t wall off the food and beverage offerings into a separate food court, as it is at Brookfield Place in Battery Park City, a similarly high-end development with a tony shopping mall. Like the Time Warner Center, Hudson Yards’ development is a mix of office space, residential towers, and retail, with lots of glass, escalators, and marble floors. If the Shops and Restaurants at Hudson Yards has a similar look and feel to the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, it’s probably because the destinations share the same developer, Related Companies. The three restaurants are Lena, Mar (with a focus on Iberian food of the sea), and Spanish Diner, a more casual spot under The High Line, a public park built on a historic freight line. A churros counter is the go-to for this fried-dough street eat. Pasteles is the ice cream and pastry counter, while Cocas is the place to go for flatbread sandwiches. At Bravas, visitors can sample spicy fried potatoes Jamon & Queso serves up cured hams and cheeses.
“It’s a truly immersive destination for exploring Spain’s rich culture, extending well beyond food and drink.”Īmong the offerings are “more than a dozen unique food and retail kiosks, two separate bars, and three full-service restaurants to provide guests a wide array of options whether they’re in the mood for a quick bite on the go, a full, sit-down experience, or a place to pick up ingredients to make dinner at home,” says Plata.Įach station offers something different. “Mercado Little Spain is modeled after the mercados in Spain, which are such a central part of Spanish culture and everyday life and are focused much more on gastronomy,” says Marisol Plata, product brand director at ThinkFoodGroup. Dubbed the Spanish version of Eataly or Le District, this 35,000-square-foot space has various stations where chefs and vendors whip up paella and other Iberian dishes before your eyes.
The space introduces New York to the rich and varied cuisine of traditional and modern Spain. Quirky concepts like Chang’s Peach Mart and the cashier-less Drug Store are spread out through the one million-square-foot upscale mall.īut perhaps the buzziest venture is Mercado Little Spain, a bright, welcoming food hall from chef José Andrés and his company, ThinkFoodGroup, along with chefs Ferran and Albert Adrià. Specialty grocer Citarella and other New York-centric brands like Van Leeuwen ice cream, William Greenberg Desserts, and Li-Lac Chocolates are all in the mix. Neiman Marcus, one of Hudson Yards’ most prominent tenants, is welcoming customers to its first New York store with its elegant eatery, The Zodiac Room.īuzzy fast-casual and takeout spaces have also launched, such as Northern California-based sustainable meat purveyor Belcampo and Fuku, also from Chang and Momofuku. Among the eateries generating excitement are full-service restaurants such as Kawi, from David Chang/Momofuku, and TAK Room, by Thomas Keller. Those destinations include roughly 30 food and drink offerings-a mashup of cuisines, price points, and styles that guarantee something for every palate and pocketbook. Love it or hate it, New Yorkers seem to be flocking to its more than 100 retail destinations. Six years later, this first of 16 planned buildings was completed. Ground broke on the project back in 2013. This sleek glass building is part of Hudson Yards, the $25 billion mini-city spanning 28 acres on the far West Side of Manhattan at 34th Street. The Shops and Restaurants at Hudson Yards, New York’s hotly anticipated “vertical shopping experience,” finally opened its doors on March 15. Countless food and drink offerings, including those from José Andrés’ much anticipated Mercado Little Spain, are delighting visitors to this massive new development.
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