Restaurants, hotels, bars and wineries in Greenwich from the En Primeur Club guide.
Accolades in Greenwich
These are the rooms where wine is central to the experience, with serious lists in Greenwich Harbor, Riverside, and Glenville.
In Greenwich Harbor, L Escale Restaurant pairs a wine list with Seasonal Provençal French cooking and a waterfront terrace. Its awards include Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence (2026) and Star Wine List (2026), and the room is built around a serious list in a harbour setting.
Valbella in Riverside brings elegant Italian fine dining together with an exceptional wine program. The cellar holds 1,450 selections and 16,000 bottles. The restaurant occupies a stately Victorian building and serves a la carte.
Rebeccas in Glenville combines modern American cooking with an exceptional wine program and personalized four-course dinners that include a surprise course. It also has a visible display kitchen and French technique in the menu.
These three places cover familiar Greenwich dining, from Italian comfort food to diner fare and a neighbourhood Thai room.
Bella Nonna Restaurant & Pizza in Railroad Ave is a family-owned Italian comfort-food spot built around pizza and familiar classics. The menu includes Grandma Nonna's square pie and Nonna's Secret Meatballs.
Glory Days Diner in Greenwich is a classic American diner. The menu covers breakfast through dinner, with huge portions, and the format is a la carte. The wine program is standard.
Little Thai Kitchen in Greenwich is a neighbourhood Thai restaurant known for Basil Shrimp and Drunken Noodles. The room draws a loyal local crowd for familiar Thai cooking. The format is a la carte and the wine program is standard.
Greenwich Harbor, Riverside, and Glenville have the strongest wine-driven dining in our Greenwich guide. L Escale Restaurant anchors Greenwich Harbor, Valbella in Riverside has an exceptional cellar with 1,450 selections and 16,000 bottles, and Rebeccas in Glenville has an exceptional wine program.
Greenwich has no Michelin-starred restaurants in our guide. L Escale Restaurant in Greenwich Harbor holds the Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence. Valbella in Riverside has an exceptional wine program with 1,450 selections and 16,000 bottles.
Elm Street Oyster House in Greenwich Avenue, Valbella in Riverside, and Rebeccas in Glenville have exceptional wine programs. wine lists include Terra Ristorante Italiano and Le Penguin in Greenwich, L Escale Restaurant in Greenwich Harbor, and Bistro V in Greenwich Avenue.
L Escale Restaurant is the only venue in our Greenwich guide with a Wine Spectator award, the Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence. It is in Greenwich Harbor and has a wine list.
By Emmett Haley · Updated October 8, 2026 · Editorial standards
Greenwich
Greenwich
Selected entries from the current guide for Greenwich.
Greenwich, United States
L Escale sits at the water's edge on Steamboat Road, bringing a French Riviera sensibility to Greenwich Harbor. Recognized by Star Wine List with a White Star designation in 2022, its wine program is built for serious engagement. The setting, the list, and the address together place it firmly in Greenwich's upper dining tier.
Greenwich, United States
On Greenwich Avenue, Abis occupies a stretch of Connecticut dining where sourcing and setting carry as much weight as technique. The restaurant draws from the town's expectations of ingredient-driven cooking and holds its own in a corridor that pulls from both New York City dining standards and New England seasonal produce. A reliable address for those eating their way through one of Fairfield County's most competitive dining blocks.
Greenwich, United States
Bella Nonna Restaurant & Pizza brings Italian-American tradition to downtown Greenwich at 280 Railroad Ave, positioned within a dining corridor that spans everything from raw bars to Mexican cantinas. The format centers on pizza and Italian classics, placing it in the casual-to-mid tier of a town where the restaurant scene skews considerably more formal. A neighbourhood anchor for unfussy, familiar cooking.
Greenwich, United States
On Greenwich Avenue's busiest dining corridor, Bistro V occupies a position that says something about how this Connecticut town has calibrated its appetite for European-inflected cooking. The address places it squarely in the mainstream of local restaurant culture, where the ritual of a well-paced bistro meal still holds considerable appeal for a crowd that moves regularly between Greenwich and Manhattan.
Greenwich, United States
Boxcar Cantina occupies a particular position in Greenwich's dining scene: a casual-leaning address on Old Field Point Road that draws locals away from the town's more formal restaurant corridor. Set in a part of Greenwich that rewards those who know where to look, it holds its own against the neighborhood's polished competition with a format built around approachability rather than occasion dining.
Greenwich, United States
Fairways at the Griff occupies a distinctive address on King Street in Greenwich, Connecticut, sitting within the broader corridor where the town's dining scene transitions from its downtown core toward a more residential, club-adjacent character. The venue's name signals an affiliation with golf and leisure culture that shapes both its atmosphere and its likely clientele. For visitors planning around Greenwich's seasonal rhythms, it warrants consideration alongside the town's established dining options.
Greenwich, United States
Elm Street Oyster House occupies a well-worn corner of downtown Greenwich, where the menu reads as a case study in shellfish-forward American dining. The format puts raw bar selection at the center, with cooked preparations and market-driven additions organized around it. For Connecticut's Fairfield County, it represents a reliable reference point in a dining scene that otherwise leans toward continental European.
Greenwich, United States
A neighborhood pizza counter on Glenville Road in Greenwich, Connecticut, Glenville Pizza sits in the residential pocket that separates Greenwich proper from the New York state line. The format is casual and local-facing, placing it in a different tier from the town's more formal dining options. Visitors planning a stop should call ahead, as online booking data is limited.
Greenwich, United States
A casual American diner on East Putnam Avenue, Glory Days Diner occupies a familiar spot in Greenwich's mid-range dining scene. The format follows classic diner conventions, placing it alongside the neighbourhood's more relaxed, everyday options rather than the white-tablecloth tier that defines much of the town's restaurant reputation.
Greenwich, United States
Green & Tonic in Cos Cob brings a produce-forward, health-conscious eating format to the Greenwich dining scene, occupying a distinct niche between the town's white-tablecloth restaurants and fast-casual options. Located at 7 Strickland Road, it draws a loyal local following seeking ingredient-led cooking without the formality of Greenwich's more traditional dining rooms.
Greenwich, United States
Le Penguin occupies a quiet corner of downtown Greenwich at 61 Lewis Street, operating within a town that has long supported a serious, European-inflected dining culture. The room and format position it among Greenwich's more intimate options, set apart from the avenue-facing restaurant row that defines much of the town's visible dining scene.
Greenwich, United States
A neighborhood fixture on St. Roch Avenue, Little Thai Kitchen draws a loyal Greenwich crowd that returns not for novelty but for consistency. Thai cooking in Fairfield County sits in a specific register, familiar enough to be comfortable, precise enough to reward attention, and this address has built its reputation on exactly that balance.
Greenwich, United States
On Greenwich Avenue, Mediterraneo occupies a well-worn position in one of Connecticut's most restaurant-dense corridors, bringing southern European cooking to a town that has long supported serious dining at every price point. The room rewards those who pace themselves through a meal rather than rush it, and the address at 366 Greenwich Ave places it squarely in the retail and restaurant spine that defines the town center.
Greenwich, United States
A Greenwich Avenue fixture with a loyal local following, Meli-Melo occupies the middle ground between casual café and destination dining on one of Connecticut's most competitive dining strips. The format suits the neighbourhood: accessible enough for a weekday lunch, considered enough for something more deliberate. For a fuller picture of what Greenwich's dining scene offers, see our complete city guide.
Greenwich, United States
A long-standing presence on West Putnam Avenue, Panda Pavilion occupies a specific position in Greenwich's Chinese dining scene: familiar enough for regulars, consistent enough to keep them returning. Located at 420 West Putnam Avenue, it serves a community that has its own expectations of what a neighborhood Chinese restaurant should deliver, and largely meets them on those terms.
Greenwich, United States
A smart Greenwich choice when the group wants New York-style thin-crust pizza plus a broader Italian menu, not a formal tasting-menu night. Lunch is the easier first visit; dinner works better for wine, the bar, and a fuller sit-down meal. Best fit: families, casual groups, date nights, and diners who want gluten-free pizza options without losing the classic pizzeria feel.
Greenwich, United States
A corner pizza spot on East Putnam Avenue, Pizza Post sits in the informal, neighborhood-facing tier of Greenwich dining where value and regularity matter more than occasion. The menu operates in the tradition of Connecticut-style pizza, a category with its own regional logic and loyal following. For visitors already covering the Greenwich dining circuit, it fills a distinct slot in the local rotation.
Greenwich, United States
Plaza Restaurant occupies a Railroad Avenue address that positions it squarely within Greenwich's walkable downtown dining corridor. Compared to the town's more conspicuous destination restaurants, it operates at a quieter register, a neighbourhood fixture rather than a ticketed event. For visitors mapping Greenwich's dining options, it represents the kind of consistent local presence that anchors a restaurant block.
Greenwich, United States
Polpo brings Italian coastal cooking to Greenwich, Connecticut, with a format rooted in the small-plate tradition that has defined casual fine dining along the northeastern corridor. Located on Old Post Road, the restaurant draws a local crowd seeking something between the neighborhood trattoria and the destination dining room, a position it occupies with quiet consistency.
Greenwich, United States
Rebeccas on Glenville Road occupies a specific position in Greenwich dining: a neighborhood-anchored restaurant that draws a repeat local following rather than destination traffic. For visitors planning ahead, the practical details matter as much as the menu, and understanding where Rebeccas fits within Connecticut's fine-casual dining tier helps set the right expectations before you go.
Greenwich, United States
Steam occupies a well-positioned address on Greenwich Avenue, placing it squarely in one of Connecticut's most active dining corridors. The name signals a cooking philosophy oriented around heat, technique, and restraint rather than surface-level flash. For Greenwich diners accustomed to the town's range of casual-to-serious options, Steam represents a distinct point on that spectrum worth understanding before booking.
Greenwich, United States
Tengda Asian Bistro on Field Point Road occupies a specific corner of Greenwich dining where pan-Asian cooking meets the particular appetite of Fairfield County: technically attentive, broadly accessible, and well-positioned for a suburb that expects both polish and flexibility. The kitchen works across Asian culinary traditions, producing a menu that reads globally while landing practically for a regular weeknight or a considered weekend dinner.
Greenwich
Selected entries from the current guide for Greenwich.
Greenwich, United States
Delamar Greenwich Harbor occupies a waterfront position on Steamboat Road with 500 feet of private dockage, recently renovated guest rooms, and a design aesthetic that blends European references with contemporary detail. The property sits at the quieter, boutique end of Connecticut's coastal hotel market, distinct from the large-footprint resort model. For travellers arriving by water or road from New York, it represents a considered alternative to Manhattan's density.
Greenwich
Selected entries from the current guide for Greenwich.
No venues found.
Greenwich
Selected entries from the current guide for Greenwich.
No venues found.
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