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Tartare with two toast points arranged artfully.
Tartare from Wren.
Wren/Facebook

Where to Eat Around Tysons Corner

For mall shoppers, the business crowd, and more

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Tartare from Wren.
|Wren/Facebook

Tysons Corner is known primarily for three things: its massive pair of malls, the large number of companies headquartered there, and the resulting terrible traffic that results from all of these things colliding at once. A day of hitting the shops is sure to work up an appetite or a thirst, and Tysons Corner has options for nearly every price point and cuisine.

Beyond those standouts highlighted here, the number of quick-service and chain options in the area continues to be substantial, from Virginia’s original Shake Shack location to an outpost of area favorite Lebanese Taverna and the usual shopping mall staples. And get excited for Michelin-rated chef Pepe Moncayo (Cranes) to debut his Singapore showpiece Jiwa Singapura at Tysons Galleria early next year.

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Wren Tysons

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Zentan veteran Yo Matsuzaki is behind this fusion izakaya in the hotel attached to Capitol One’s headquarters. There’s a generous raw bar and dishes like scallops with bacon enoki and yuzu vinaigrette.

Grilled steak slices bathed in sauce and topped with scallion.
Grilled angus ribeye steak at Wren.W.
Wren

Starr Hill Biergarten

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This Virginia brewery has made a recent splash in Tysons with its rooftop beer garden atop the Capitol Hill building, which includes 24 tap lines.

People drinking on top of the Capitol One building.
Star Hill’s outdoor facility.
Starr Hill/Facebook

Tasty Kabob

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One of the area’s best food trucks now has a standalone location to serve up lamb, chicken kebabs, stewed chickpeas, and more.

Kura Revolving Sushi Bar

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The revolving sushi bar out of Japan debuted its first Virginia outpost this summer with a steady stream of $3.30 plates. A whopping 140 items circulate on a conveyor belt at any given time, from rolls to noodle soups to a variety of hot and cold side dishes.

Kura Revolving Sushi

Hokkaido Ramen Santouka

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This international chain out of Hokkaido made its D.C.-area debut with this Tysons location. Expect traditional varieties of ramen, like shio and shoyu, prepared with thin, springy noodles. A small collection of appetizers rounds out the menu. The restaurant is frequently busy, and does a robusttakeoutbusiness.

A bowl of ramen with clear broth and fish cakes.
Shio ramen from Hokkaido Ramen Santouka.
Hokkaido Ramen Santouka/Facebook

Han Palace

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A relatively new addition to the area for dim sum, Han Palace also has cocktails and a small patio. Look for items like shrimp toast, stuffed duck, lobster sticky fried rice, and more. Order onlinehere.

Crispy duck with a few dipping sauces.
A duck dish from Han Palace.
Han Palace

Urbanspace

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This food hall, while less busy than its heyday, still offers a mix of vendors. Andy’s Pizza remains a staple for New York-style slices, beer and cocktails, and Donburi continues to dish up excellent Japanese rice bowls. There’s also caffeine at Twelve Twenty Coffee and empanadas from Empanadas de Mendoza.

ENTYSE

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The snazzy Ritz-Carlton restaurant in Tysons Corner unveiled an updated space and new chef this fall. The bistro is now led by executive chef Daniele Trivero, who draws menu inspiration from his native Italy and experience working in Singapore, Thailand, Toronto, and St. Thomas. Options include beetroot and avocado tartare, tacos, Virginia beef burger, and more. Open for breakfast through dinner.

Shipgarten

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Shipping containers give shape to this food and beer popup, complete with firepits for keeping warm during winter months. The concept is an evolution of Tysons Biergarten and now includes dining from vendors serving up Persian, Asian, German and American fare.

超級雞肉泰森斯

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The Peruvian-style rotisserie chicken is the specialty at this counter service spot. A quarter, half or whole bird can be paired with simple sides including fried yucca, black beans, and house salad.

Seasons 52

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This is one of two local locations of this healthy-leaning upscale chain, which is a good option for diners with restrictions or allergies.

Silver Diner

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Sometimes a day packed with shopping and errands calls for a hearty American meal. Silver Diner brings fresh interpretations to breakfast, lunch and dinner favorites by using seasonal interpretations and elevated ingredients. Some of the more unique plates include an ancient grain shrimp bowl, a Beyond meat miso burger and oat milk protein pancakes.

Pho Hai Duong Tysons

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Pho is obviously on the menu at this local chain, but there are also several traditional Vietnamese dishes, from shaking beef to shrimp-stuffed crepes.

Beef sauteed with tomato and onion.
Shaking beef.
Pho Hai Duong

Nostos Restaurant

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Nostos is an underrated destination for contemporary Greek food. There’s a deep lineup of cheese dishes — think pan-fried, sesame-crusted feta served with honey and almonds. Seafood is a speciality, and mezze are plentiful.

Fish topped with cherry tomatoes, other vegetables, and a yellow sauce.
Fish from Nostos.
Nostos

Patsy's American

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This huge venue from Great American Restaurants has hits from all of its restaurants, from Sweetwater Tavern to Ozzie’s. Look for crab cakes, lobster rolls, smoked salmon salad, and more. The restaurant chain has a variety of option in Tysons, including Coastal Flats and new steakhouse, Randy’s Prime Seafood, that’s attached to Patsy’s.

Crab cakes from Patsy’s served with slaw.
Crab cakes from Patsy’s.
Great American Restaurants/R Lopez

Wren Tysons

Zentan veteran Yo Matsuzaki is behind this fusion izakaya in the hotel attached to Capitol One’s headquarters. There’s a generous raw bar and dishes like scallops with bacon enoki and yuzu vinaigrette.

Grilled steak slices bathed in sauce and topped with scallion.
Grilled angus ribeye steak at Wren.W.
Wren

Starr Hill Biergarten

This Virginia brewery has made a recent splash in Tysons with its rooftop beer garden atop the Capitol Hill building, which includes 24 tap lines.

People drinking on top of the Capitol One building.
Star Hill’s outdoor facility.
Starr Hill/Facebook

Tasty Kabob

One of the area’s best food trucks now has a standalone location to serve up lamb, chicken kebabs, stewed chickpeas, and more.

Kura Revolving Sushi Bar

The revolving sushi bar out of Japan debuted its first Virginia outpost this summer with a steady stream of $3.30 plates. A whopping 140 items circulate on a conveyor belt at any given time, from rolls to noodle soups to a variety of hot and cold side dishes.

Kura Revolving Sushi

Hokkaido Ramen Santouka

This international chain out of Hokkaido made its D.C.-area debut with this Tysons location. Expect traditional varieties of ramen, like shio and shoyu, prepared with thin, springy noodles. A small collection of appetizers rounds out the menu. The restaurant is frequently busy, and does a robusttakeoutbusiness.

A bowl of ramen with clear broth and fish cakes.
Shio ramen from Hokkaido Ramen Santouka.
Hokkaido Ramen Santouka/Facebook

Han Palace

A relatively new addition to the area for dim sum, Han Palace also has cocktails and a small patio. Look for items like shrimp toast, stuffed duck, lobster sticky fried rice, and more. Order onlinehere.

Crispy duck with a few dipping sauces.
A duck dish from Han Palace.
Han Palace

Urbanspace

This food hall, while less busy than its heyday, still offers a mix of vendors. Andy’s Pizza remains a staple for New York-style slices, beer and cocktails, and Donburi continues to dish up excellent Japanese rice bowls. There’s also caffeine at Twelve Twenty Coffee and empanadas from Empanadas de Mendoza.

ENTYSE

The snazzy Ritz-Carlton restaurant in Tysons Corner unveiled an updated space and new chef this fall. The bistro is now led by executive chef Daniele Trivero, who draws menu inspiration from his native Italy and experience working in Singapore, Thailand, Toronto, and St. Thomas. Options include beetroot and avocado tartare, tacos, Virginia beef burger, and more. Open for breakfast through dinner.

Shipgarten

Shipping containers give shape to this food and beer popup, complete with firepits for keeping warm during winter months. The concept is an evolution of Tysons Biergarten and now includes dining from vendors serving up Persian, Asian, German and American fare.

超級雞肉泰森斯

The Peruvian-style rotisserie chicken is the specialty at this counter service spot. A quarter, half or whole bird can be paired with simple sides including fried yucca, black beans, and house salad.

Seasons 52

This is one of two local locations of this healthy-leaning upscale chain, which is a good option for diners with restrictions or allergies.

Silver Diner

Sometimes a day packed with shopping and errands calls for a hearty American meal. Silver Diner brings fresh interpretations to breakfast, lunch and dinner favorites by using seasonal interpretations and elevated ingredients. Some of the more unique plates include an ancient grain shrimp bowl, a Beyond meat miso burger and oat milk protein pancakes.

Pho Hai Duong Tysons

Pho is obviously on the menu at this local chain, but there are also several traditional Vietnamese dishes, from shaking beef to shrimp-stuffed crepes.

Beef sauteed with tomato and onion.
Shaking beef.
Pho Hai Duong

Nostos Restaurant

Nostos is an underrated destination for contemporary Greek food. There’s a deep lineup of cheese dishes — think pan-fried, sesame-crusted feta served with honey and almonds. Seafood is a speciality, and mezze are plentiful.

Fish topped with cherry tomatoes, other vegetables, and a yellow sauce.
Fish from Nostos.
Nostos

Patsy's American

This huge venue from Great American Restaurants has hits from all of its restaurants, from Sweetwater Tavern to Ozzie’s. Look for crab cakes, lobster rolls, smoked salmon salad, and more. The restaurant chain has a variety of option in Tysons, including Coastal Flats and new steakhouse, Randy’s Prime Seafood, that’s attached to Patsy’s.

Crab cakes from Patsy’s served with slaw.
Crab cakes from Patsy’s.
Great American Restaurants/R Lopez

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