
Six New York Steakhouses for a Serious Dry-Aged Dinner
New York's steak canon runs from coal-fired classics to Wagyu theater. These six rooms cover that range, with dry-aged Prime, deep wine lists, and dining rooms built for long dinners. Book ahead, especially for weekend tables.


A Midtown room where premium cuts meet a DJ and a loud lounge, steps from Bryant Park. It suits groups who want dinner to slide into a night out. Lunch runs around 45 dollars, dinner around 95, and the kitchen stays open to 11:00 PM, later Thursday through Saturday.


A 1927 Theater District landmark with a street-facing meat locker and steaks grilled over open hickory coals. It fits a pre-show table or an unhurried late lunch. Pricing is upscale, and doors open from 11:45 AM daily, running to 11:00 PM on Friday and Saturday.



The Williamsburg institution since 1887, built around dry-aged USDA Prime and a porterhouse for two. It draws steak purists who plan the trip in advance. Bring cash or a debit card, since credit cards are not accepted. Service runs daily, 11:45 AM to 9:30 PM.



A clubby Midtown fixture since 1966, pairing classic cuts and seafood with a deep wine list. It carries business dinners and celebrations that run long. Pricing is upscale, with service from noon on weekdays and a shorter Sunday seating that ends at 9:00 PM.



Tableside carving and premium Wagyu drive the show at this high-energy room near 53rd Street. It is suited to a group that wants spectacle with dinner. Pricing is upscale, with a Restaurant Week option, and the room runs daily from noon, until 10:45 PM on weekends.


A dark-wood Rockefeller Center room known for dry-aged steaks and lobster mac. It works for a polished date or a client dinner. Pricing is upscale, with doors from 11:30 AM on weekdays and 4:00 PM on weekends, closing by 10:00 PM on Friday.
