Explore our curated restaurants, hotels, bars, and wineries in Saint Petersburg City.
Saint Petersburg City
Selected entries from the current guide for Saint Petersburg City.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
Brichmula sits on Komendantskiy Prospekt in Saint Petersburg's northwestern residential belt, operating at a remove from the city's tourist-facing dining corridor. The venue occupies a district where locals, not visitors, set the room's tone — a useful signal for anyone reading the city's restaurant scene beyond its historic centre. Contact and booking details are best confirmed directly on arrival or through local reservation platforms.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
On the Admiralty Canal embankment, COCOCO Bistro has become one of Saint Petersburg's most discussed addresses for Russian ingredient-led cooking, drawing a crowd that takes both the sourcing and the setting seriously. The restaurant sits within a broader shift in the city's dining scene toward producers, regions, and seasons — territory that few Saint Petersburg kitchens pursue with the same consistency.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
King Pong sits on Savushkina Street in the Primorsky district, operating within Saint Petersburg's wider casual dining and entertainment scene. The venue draws a neighbourhood crowd looking for something distinct from the city centre's more formal restaurant tier. For visitors plotting a wider circuit across the city, it anchors the northwestern residential belt alongside other local regulars.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
On Vasilievsky Island's Bolshoy Prospekt, Lev I Ptichka occupies a corner of Saint Petersburg's most liveable neighbourhood, away from the tourist corridors of the centre. The address places it within a walkable residential strip that has quietly accumulated some of the city's more considered dining options, making it a useful reference point for how the island's food scene has matured.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
On Gorokhovaya Street in central Saint Petersburg, Mickey & Monkeys occupies a stretch of the city where neighbourhood bars and informal dining rooms sit a short walk from the Fontanka embankment. The name signals a deliberately unpretentious register — a counterpoint to the white-tablecloth formality that still defines much of the city's restaurant culture. For the area's current dining character and comparable options, the EP Club Saint Petersburg guide provides full context.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
Oh! Mumbai brings Indian cooking to Saint Petersburg's Grivtsova Lane, positioning itself inside a city where subcontinental cuisine remains genuinely scarce. The address places it steps from the historic centre, making it a practical stop for anyone curious about how Mumbai's spice logic translates to a northern Russian context. For the city's dining scene, it represents a distinct strand of the international diversification happening across central Saint Petersburg.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
Aladasturi sits on Turistskaya Ulitsa in Saint Petersburg's northwestern quarter, bringing the cooking traditions of the South Caucasus into a city whose restaurant scene has spent the last decade reaching well beyond its European roots. The address places it at a remove from the central tourist corridor, which tends to mean a room of regulars rather than passers-by. For those tracking Georgian and Caucasian cuisine across Russia's dining cities, it registers as a reference point worth finding.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
On Gorokhovaya Street in central Saint Petersburg, Rockets & Bishops occupies a stretch of the city where pre-revolutionary architecture and a new generation of independent venues coexist with some tension. The name signals something deliberately non-traditional for Russia's second city, and the address alone places it within walking distance of several of the dining addresses that define contemporary Saint Petersburg.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
Teplo occupies a historic address on Bolshaya Morskaya Ulitsa in central Saint Petersburg, operating within the Composers' House as a warm counterpoint to the city's grander dining rooms. The space draws on the particular logic of Russian hospitality — unhurried, convivial, built around the table rather than the performance. It sits in a mid-tier bracket alongside peers like COCOCO Bistro and Brichmula.
Saint Petersburg City
Selected entries from the current guide for Saint Petersburg City.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
On Malaya Morskaya Ulitsa, a short walk from St Isaac's Cathedral, the Angleterre Hotel occupies one of Saint Petersburg's most architecturally significant addresses. The building's Neo-Classical facade and its position within the historic centre place it among the city's established grand hotels, drawing travellers who prioritise proximity to the cultural core and period architectural character over modern resort amenities.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
This listing is retired after a June 2026 status audit.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
Located at Ulitsa Yakubovicha, 1 in Saint Petersburg's historic centre, this address places guests within walking distance of the city's principal cultural and architectural landmarks. Saint Petersburg's premium hotel tier has consolidated around a handful of canal-adjacent addresses, and this postcode sits inside that corridor. Contact the property directly for current rates, availability, and dining details.
Saint Petersburg City
Selected entries from the current guide for Saint Petersburg City.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
On Petrograd Side's Bolshoy Prospekt, Bolshoy Bar occupies a stretch of Saint Petersburg that moves at its own pace, away from the tourist circuits around the Hermitage and Nevsky Prospekt. The bar draws a local crowd looking for something more considered than the city's louder nightlife options, placing it in a tier of neighbourhood drinking establishments that reward repeat visits over spectacle.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
On Kazanskaya Street in the heart of St. Petersburg, Coffee 22 occupies a address that places it squarely within the city's most walkable bar corridor. The venue draws from the coffee-bar hybrid format that has reshaped how Russians drink after dark, where espresso technique and cocktail craft share the same counter. A practical stop for both afternoon caffeine and evening drinking, it sits within reach of several of the city's more serious bar programs.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
The bar draws a regular crowd that comes for craft execution rather than spectacle, placing it within the quieter, technically-minded tier of the city's drinking options.
Saint Petersburg City, Russia
On Gorokhovaya Street in central Saint Petersburg, I'm Thankful for Today occupies the quieter end of the city's bar scene — a neighbourhood gathering place where the emphasis falls on atmosphere and regulars rather than spectacle. The address places it within easy reach of the historic core, and the name alone signals an ethos that runs counter to the city's more theatrical drinking establishments.
Saint Petersburg City
Selected entries from the current guide for Saint Petersburg City.
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