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Top Things to Do in Trieste, Italy

Places to visit in trieste.

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• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Good for Couples
• Budget-friendly
• Good for Kids
• Good for Big Groups
• Adventurous
• Hidden Gems
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Torri d'Europa

2. Rigatteria

3. Dezen Dezen

4. Rowell Design Lifestyle

5. Antica Bottega del Gusto

6. La Piccola Bottega Spiritosa di Piolo&Max

7. Profumeria Essenze

8. Loacker e non solo! Dolci & Dolci "Regina"

9. Tea Time

10. Enoteca Bischoff, wine shop

11. Drogheria Vittorio Toso Succ.

12. Art & Wear Store

13. Pitars - Spaccio Vini Sfusi e in Bottiglia

14. Start Sport - Centro Di Noleggio Bici Elettriche Vendita Articoli Sportivi E Abbigliamento

15. Russki Dom

16. Atelier - Fabtailors

17. Vintaggioso

18. Combine

19. Libreria Lovat

20. Buongiorno Buona Gente - Good morning, good people!

21. Parafarmacia alla Stazione

22. Vico, 9

23. gold emotion, 24. zuckerman libreria antiquaria e collezionismo, 25. libreria ubik.

26. Gioielleria Annicchiarico

27. Libreria Minerva

28. gibi store.

29. Officina Stranomavero

30. Enoteca Hortis

What travellers are saying.

The New York Times

Travel | 36 hours in trieste, italy.

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Travel | 36 Hours

36 hours in trieste, italy.

By SETH SHERWOOD AUG. 29, 2017

A distinctive Adriatic experience awaits in this Old World city, with its broad, breezy plazas, coffeehouses and cozy seafood restaurants. Related Article

Trieste is famous for its cold, gale-force Bora wind, and indeed, all manner of creatures and people have blown through the seaside city in Italy’s far northeast, next to the Slovenian border. Dinosaurs and Neanderthals once roamed the limestone hills of the Karst region, and legend holds that Jason and the Argonauts sailed in with the Golden Fleece. Empires breezed in, too, notably the Roman and the Byzantine. But it was centuries of Austrian rule that left the most enduring mark. The House of Hapsburg built much of Trieste’s regal core and left a permanent mark on its gastronomy — evinced by the beer, sauerkraut and strudel on many restaurant menus. The winds also brought James Joyce, who lived intermittently in the city in the early 20th century. But Trieste is hardly a gusty relic. A new high-tech photography museum, an expanding night life area and a fancy new nearby marina,  Portopiccolo , join the Old World churches, picturesque piazzas, sumptuous palazzo-museums, classic Austrian coffeehouses and cozy seafood restaurants to create a distinctive Adriatic experience.

Explore the map and find things to do in Trieste.

1) 5 P.M. Time Travel

Your crash course in history begins at the Roman amphitheater on Via del Teatro Romano. From there, ascend the staircase and steep streets to the hilltop  Castello di San Giusto  (admission, 3 euros, about $3.50). Built from the 1400s to 1600s on the site of the former Roman settlement, the fortress offers panoramic vistas of the city and sea. More views await inside the complex’s new attraction, the  Alinari Image Museum  (AIM). Opened in 2016, the museum uses technology: wall projections, touch-screen panels, virtual reality installations, 3-D films, computers and even traditional photographs — to envelop visitors in Trieste’s past. Spectral music ensures full sensory immersion. Admission, 8 euros.

2) 8 P.M. Fish School

Expect to learn some salty new vocabulary at Alla Sorgente, a rustic seafood restaurant with stone walls and wooden tables. In lieu of a menu, the matron of the house tells you (in Italian) the dishes. You might hear talk of capesante (scallops) or orata (sea bream), to say nothing of triglia (mullet) — recently served cold with thyme and vinegar-marinated leeks — or the fantastic house-made spaghetti with tiny clams and tomato chunks. Three courses cost about 40 euros a person.

3) 10 P.M. Liquor Lane

A bar for every thirst awaits on Via Torino, a surging strip of night life on a stony pedestrian street. A restaurant and juice bar by day,  Draw  is a vast space adorned with vintage bric-a-brac, from bicycles to suitcases-turned-tables. An older vibe suffuses  Mor , a small room with antique globes, lanterns and clocks that serves artisanal booze and clever cocktails, including the Rye-N-Air (8 euros), a smooth riff on the Manhattan.

4) 10 A.M. White Market

Soap opera magazines, olive oil, Pugliese peppers, shoelaces, bouquets, old circus clown paintings, faded postcards, ginger-apple jam and that vintage Doris Day album: You can now strike these items from your shopping list. All are on offer at the Mercato Coperto , a two-level space from the 1930s with touches of Art Deco. Downstairs, the pungent smells of regional bounty emanate from produce stands, fishmongers and flower stalls. Upstairs, you’ll find a riot of secondhand furniture, electronics, housewares and collectibles.

5) Noon; Antiques and Art

Museo Revoltella  is vivid proof that Italian art continued to thrive after the Renaissance. The upper floors of the museum — three combined historical palazzi — display 19th- and 20th-century Italian painters (and a few expatriated foreigners) who might not be household names, but whose works are worthy of awe: Giorgio Belloni’s moody nature scenes, Vito Timmel’s radiant characters and Edgardo Sambo’s melancholy nude women. The opulent historical rooms of the lower floors are a treasure of decorative arts, from the vast ballroom to the ornate library, lined with leather-bound volumes. Admission, 7 euros.

6) 2 P.M. Ham Session

A cannon-size mortadella greets visitors to  Trattoria da Giovanni , a decades-old, wood-lined restaurant. All day, locals crowd the counter for slices from this monster or from an endless succession of fresh-cooked pink hams, which the bartenders slide into thick rolls with shaved horseradish and mustard. Grab an outdoor table and order from the chalkboard menu, which might include local treats like jota (a hearty soup that usually includes beans, potatoes and pork), or lush, sweet sauerkraut topped with plump sausages, roasted pork chunks and succulent pig’s tongue. A glass of malbec, served from a wooden cask, and a slice of strudel complete your Triestino tasting. Lunch for two costs around 20 to 30 euros.

7) 4 P.M. Grappa and Gowns

Some of the most compelling shops in Trieste line Via Felice Venezian. The eponymous proprietors of  La Piccola Bottega Spiritosa di Piolo & Max  distill artisanal vermouth, grappa, absinthe and divinterrano — a sweet concoction of wine, fruit juice, cinnamon and other ingredients — as well as additional boozy elixirs that they sell in their boutique. The delicacies at  Delikatessen Modernariato & Collezionismo  are mostly vintage furniture and design, including anatomy posters and industrial lamps. And whether you’re seeking a thimble collection, Olivetti typewriters or just a simple bust of King Tut, the dusty treasure trove known as  Il Mondo di Didy  can help.

8) 6 P.M. Trieste Tradition

A predinner aperitivo is a ritual here, and the Piazza Cavana area offers some of the friendliest stops for a glass and a bite. A subtle maritime theme pervades  Al Ciketo , a new spot lined with distressed wooden boards from old ships and metal lampshades made from paint cans. The tasty cicchetti (snacks, 1 euro) — bread topped with salami, codfish spread, mortadella and the like — pair nicely with a glass of the warm, smooth local red blend from the Sancin winery (3.50 euros). Bigger and brighter, Life is a favorite for its free buffet — cold pasta, roasted vegetables, Parmesan cheese — and Hugo cocktails (white wine, sparkling water, elderflower juice, mint, lime; 4 euros).

9) 8 P.M. Trieste Two Ways

Experimental or traditional?  Pepenero Pepebianco , a vaulted contemporary restaurant decorated in autumnal tones, sends local ingredients down both culinary paths. The adventurous trail gives an Asian touch to artichoke (fried and served with burrata foam) and red tuna (served with sesame seeds and apricot-ginger sauce), while jazzing up scallops (courtesy of black cabbage and smoked goose ham) and mussel soup (with candied tomato, seaweed and coriander). For a more classic taste of Trieste, potato gnocchi get a meaty infusion from stewed veal tail and crunch from chopped asparagus. Pistachio gelato is an earthy coda. A three-course dinner for two costs about 100 euros.

10) 10 P.M. Spirits in the Night

Stepping into  Antico Caffè Torinese  is like stepping into 1919 — the year of the cafe’s birth — thanks to the dark wood paneling, marble counter and chandelier. Now run by a young team, the cafe is also an ace cocktail bar where you can sip a sweet-sour-herbal Americano (6 euros) while flipping through books like “Trieste Romantica.” Spring ahead in time at  Urbanis , whose glamorous-gaudy decorative mix seems plucked from 1980s Soho in New York: gold tables, shimmery gold cushions, mosaic floor, Art Deco lamps. The lengthy cocktail menu is state of the art, however. In addition to classics, famous and obscure, you can sample the sublime house Vini Vidi Vici (Laphroaig Scotch, Pineau des Charentes-fortified wine, and bitters; 13.50 euros), which comes in a large chalice filled with a carved, gemlike ice cube: a drink to honor a conqueror (or console the vanquished).

11) 10 A.M. Trieste, Unfiltered

No one has an excuse to be tired in Trieste. The city is the headquarters of the coffee company Illycaffè, and historical coffee houses dot the streets. For views, none beats  Caffè degli Specchi , a 19th-century specimen on the Piazza Unità d’Italia, said to be the largest seaside square in Europe. Ringed by ornate palazzi, the outdoor tables overlook the Adriatic and the 18th-century Fountain of the Four Continents. For internal ambiance, slide into the banquettes of the voluminous, cathedral-like  Caffè San Marco . Built in 1914, the soaring bookstore-cafe has marble tables, and bronze coffee leaves ring the ceiling. Coffee fills the menu, too, from smooth cappuccino (2.50 euros) to Viennese coffee heaped with whipped cream and cinnamon (2.50 euros).

12) Noon; Austrian Aristocrats

The glory of the Hapsburgs lives eternally at  Miramare Castle . Built by Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, the seaside Gothic Revival structure of white Istrian stone feels like a museum of 19th-century craftsmanship. Moving through luxurious bedrooms, ballrooms and dining halls, you find wondrously painted ceilings, exquisite marquetry furnishings, silk wallpaper and chiseled ivory chests. But the real star is the sea, which enters every room through tall windows. The gift shop provides an ongoing Trieste education, courtesy of books by James Joyce and the travel writer Jan Morris, whose account of the city is “Trieste and the Meaning of Nowhere.” Admission, 10 euros.

In the heart of the city,  Palazzo Talenti 1907  (Via Saverio Mercadante 1) has 35 minimalist-modern apartments in various sizes with white walls, gray fabrics, full bathrooms and well-appointed kitchens. Studios start at 90 euros a night.

With a new owner and look since last year, the simple and cozy 12-room  Hotel all’Arco  (Piazzetta San Silvestro 4;  hotelallarco.com ) is located on a quiet street next to trendy Piazza Barbacan. Doubles from 60 euros.

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Tumbling down to the Adriatic from a wild, karstic plateau and almost entirely surrounded by Slovenia, Trieste is physically and psychologically isolated from the rest of the Italian peninsula. As such, it preserves its own unique border-town culture and retains a fascinating air of fluidity encapsulated in the Triestini dialect, a strange melange of Italian, Austrian-German, Croatian and Greek.

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Attractions

Must-see attractions.

Museo Revoltella

This extraordinary house-museum was the home of wealthy Triestini merchant Pasquale Revoltella, who made his fortune in the timber industry and had a hand…

Chiesa di Santo Spiridione

Constructed from pearly white Istrian stone in 1868, the Serbian Orthodox church has a typical Byzantine style, its large central dome flanked by four…

Faro della Vittoria

Trieste’s elegant lighthouse, with its 68m-high, fluted tower and copper dome sporting a soaring Winged Victory, is perched on the Gretta Hill and worth a…

Risiera di San Sabba

This former rice-husking plant became a concentration camp in 1943 and has been a national monument and museum since the 1960s. The site commemorates the…

Borgo Teresiano

Much of the graceful city-centre area north of Corso Italia dates to the 18th-century reign of Empress Maria Theresa, including the photogenic Canal…

Piazza dell'Unità d'Italia

This vast public space – Italy's largest sea-facing piazza – is an elegant triumph of Austro-Hungarian town planning and contemporary civil pride…

This imposing and richly decorated neoclassical synagogue, built in 1912, is testament to Trieste's once significant Jewish community. Heavily damaged…

Civico Museo Sartorio

This elegant urban villa set in a large garden belonged to the haute bourgeoisie Sartorio family, who amassed a huge collection of art, ceramics and…

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Latest stories from Trieste

Oct 21, 2019 • 6 min read

Italy's northeastern outpost Trieste is finally on the map, and in 2020 will be Europe’s Capital of Science. Find out why now is the time to visit Trieste.

Oct 14, 2015 • 5 min read

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Explore Trieste

Plan Your Trip to Trieste: Best of Trieste Tourism

Essential trieste.

Trending in the forums

Trieste Is Great For

Art & history.

Cultural Tours

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Shopaholics

• Bay Magazine

St. Petersburg is the No. 2 travel destination on Tripadvisor

• Cindy Cockburn

Congrats, Tampa Bay. The awards keep rolling in. Tripadvisor named St. Petersburg the No. 2 top trending destination for travelers in the United States, just behind Napa, California.

Missing winter?

Head to the Alps, where Rupert Longsdon, CEO of Oxford Ski Company, organizes luxury ski vacations in Europe that include a personal ski butler. These qualified ski instructors spend all day on the slopes with you, strategizing the best place for lunch to the most desirable slopes, high-altitude museums, viewing platforms and sky-high bars. Sign me up!

Embrace Relaxation

The top travel trends for 2024 call for more relaxation. Embrace the culture and simple beauty of South Carolina’s Lowcountry at the five-star Montage Palmetto Bluff in Bluffton. The resort’s Well Living programs inspire guests to focus on a life well lived, including healing the mind, body and soul. How about a full moon kayak tour under the stars?

Kentucky Derby time

Join the fun in Louisville for the 150th renewal of the “greatest two minutes in sports” on May 4. This year, the Kentucky Derby purse has been elevated to $5 million. Football Hall of Famer Emmitt Smith will join Sports Illustrated magazine at the Derby as the publication celebrates the official opening of Club SI. Patti Reeves used to live in Tampa and loves the event (her horse, Mucho Macho Man, finished third in 2011). She recommends dining at Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse and sleeping at the Omni Louisville Hotel, where you can mingle with the horse owners, enjoy the rooftop pool and relax at the Mokara Spa.

Music Celebrations

Summers sizzle in Newport, Rhode Island, also known as the sailing capital of the world and the home of opulent mansions from the Gilded Age. The 65th annual Newport Folk Festival is July 26-28. Plan to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the Newport Jazz Festival Aug. 2-4. The luxurious waterfront Castle Hill Inn, built in 1875, is a prestigious Relais & Châteaux property. Overlook Narragansett Bay, watch the sailboats and dream of the ultimate bucket-list trip for sailors: the Louis Vuitton 37th America’s Cup taking place in Barcelona between August and October. In town, sample the best lobsters and clam chowder at the award-winning Clarke Cooke House and The Black Pearl restaurants on Bannister’s Wharf.

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THE 10 BEST Trieste Sights & Landmarks

Trieste landmarks.

• Architectural Buildings
• Points of Interest & Landmarks
• Historic Sites
• Historic Walking Areas
• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 2.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Florence Historic Center
• Piazza Venezia / Ancient City
• Santa Maria Novella
• Budget-friendly
• Good for Kids
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Good for Big Groups
• Good for Couples
• Honeymoon spot
• Hidden Gems
• Adventurous
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Piazza dell'Unita d'Italia

2. Historical Museum of the Miramare Castle

Recommended Sightseeing Experiences (64)

3. Kleine Berlin

4. Cattedrale di San Giusto Martire

5. Strada Vicentina

6. Castello di San Giusto

7. Molo Audace - Già "Molo S. Carlo"

8. La Foiba di Basovizza

9. Citta Vecchia (Old City)

10. Faro della Vittoria

11. Chiesa Serbo Ortodossa di San Spiridione

12. Grotta delle Torri di Slivia

13. Teatro Romano di Trieste

14. Centrale Idrodinamica

15. Palazzo del Municipio

16. Chiesa di San Nicolò dei Greci

17. Viale XX Settembre

18. Borsa Vecchia

19. Arco di Riccardo

20. Statua di James Joyce

21. Museo Teatrale Carlo Schmidl

22. Le Ragazze di Trieste

23. The Synagogue of Trieste

24. Palazzo del Governo

25. Tempio Mariano di Monte Grisa

26. Botanical Garden of Trieste

27. Belvedere Obelisco di Opicina

28. Chiesa di Sant'Antonio Nuovo

29. Trieste Centrale Railway Station

30. Cimitero Ebraico Di Trieste

What travellers are saying.

• Historical Museum of the Miramare Castle
• Piazza dell'Unita d'Italia
• Kleine Berlin
• Cattedrale di San Giusto Martire
• Faro della Vittoria
• Strada Vicentina
• La Foiba di Basovizza
• Molo Audace - Già "Molo S. Carlo"
• Arco di Riccardo

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This Florida Mansion Is the Most 'Underrated Tourist Attraction' in the U.S., According to TripAdvisor

Researchers named Florida's Stetson Mansion America's most underrated tourist destination and the sixth most underrated in the world.

Courtesy of Stetson Mansion

Everyone loves a good underdog story, a redemption arc, and a hero who deserves more limelight. That's why we should all apparently be booking visits to one particular historic site in Florida, which was just named one of the world's most underrated tourist attractions. 

In April, Wingie , a flight booking website, unveiled its findings from its research into the world's most underrated (and overrated) tourist attractions. And lo and behold, one of the most underrated spots happens to be right here in the U.S. 

To reach its conclusion, the team at Wingie analyzed reviews on Tripadvisor for the top 50 tourist experiences in every country. It then ranked the experiences based on several keyword indicators that showed if the experience was "perceived as underrated relative to the total number of reviews." The keywords included "impressive," "interesting," "amazing," "value for the money," and, naturally, "underrated." 

After tracking the terms, the team gave an overall percentage score to determine the ranking. Once the percentage was calculated, the researchers named Stetson Mansion in Florida America's most underrated tourist destination and the sixth most underrated in the world. 

"Over 1,000 comments referred to it as 'amazing' and 'beautiful,'" the findings, shared with Travel + Leisure via email, stated. "Hundreds of reviewers called the Victorian mansion 'spectacular' (880) and a 'must-see' (867). Almost 800 commenters said they 'loved it' (797), and the experience was described as 'interesting' over 500 times." In total, the attraction had an underrated percentage of 139 percent, based on its 8,290 positive comments. 

In case the name sounds familiar, yes, it is indeed connected to Stetson hats and was built by John B. Stetson himself. The home's nickname is even "the house that hats built." According to the home's website, it was built in 1886, making it the "only Gilded Age mansion, and the largest, grandest, most innovative home ever built in Florida before 1900." It was also the first house in Florida designed and built with Edison electricity, steam heat, and indoor plumbing. 

It's important to note that the home is not a museum, but rather, remains a private home that offers tours during the holiday season. It's closed to the public between January 21 and October 31, which gives it an extra air of exclusivity for those who can go to see it in person. 

As for the world's No. 1 most underrated attraction, that goes to Ahhh Ras Natango Gallery and Garden in Montego Bay, Jamaica.

If you are feeling particularly inspired, you could always make your way to the Stetson Mansion, then hop over to the nearby Orlando Airport for a quick 2-hour flight to see both, which would most certainly give you bragging rights for life. 

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Trieste Airport to Rovinj/Pula. - Rovinj Forum

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As we are going for two weeks I am open to spending a week in one place and another in a different place but find the planning a bit overwhelming so if anyone has suggestions that are do able please feel free to suggest,.Im hoping to do day trips to other areas/islands

Are the beaches sandy around Rovinj and ok to swim off as my husband enjoys swimming in the sea. Many thanks in advance

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The best Chinese restaurant in Atlantic City—and the rest of the top 12, according to Tripadvisor reviewers

Posted: April 17, 2024 | Last updated: April 17, 2024

Highest-rated Chinese restaurants in Atlantic City, according to Tripadvisor

Chinese food consistently ranks at the top of favorite cuisines in the U.S. year after year (often neck and neck with Mexican food as the #1 favorite). In fact, there are more than 40,000 across all 50 states.

However, most Chinese food you find in the U.S. is really American-Chinese food, and many of the most popular Chinese dishes were created in the U.S. , including General Tso's chicken and chop suey.

Stacker compiled a list of the highest-rated Chinese restaurants in Atlantic City on Tripadvisor. Tripadvisor rankings factor in the average rating and number of reviews. Read on to see the most popular Chinese restaurants in your area.

#12. Tsui's Garden

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (21 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (4.0/5), Service (4.5/5), Value (4.0/5) - Price: $ - Address: 6426 Ventnor Ave, Ventnor City, NJ 08406-2113 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#11. Yuki Hana Restaurant

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (59 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (3.5/5), Service (3.5/5), Value (3.5/5), Atmosphere (3.5/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: 3628 Atlantic Brigantine Blvd, Brigantine, NJ 08203-1026 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#10. Hong Kong House

- Rating: 3.0 / 5 (16 reviews) - Detailed ratings: not available - Price: $ - Address: 1330 Pacific Ave, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-7216 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#9. Noodle Village

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (64 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (4.0/5), Service (4.0/5), Value (3.5/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: Bally's Atlantic City, 1900 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ - Read more on Tripadvisor

#8. Golden Wok Chinese Restaurant

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (10 reviews) - Detailed ratings: not available - Price: $ - Address: 1541 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-7013 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#7. Zhen Bang

- Rating: 3.5 / 5 (74 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (3.5/5), Service (4.0/5), Value (3.0/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: 500 Boardwalk Inside Ocean Resort Casino, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-7609 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#6. Golden Dynasty

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (24 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (4.5/5), Service (4.5/5), Value (3.5/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: 2831 Boardwalk Tropicana Casino and Resort, Atlantic City, NJ 08401 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#5. Imperial Asian Restaurant

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (44 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (4.5/5), Service (4.5/5), Value (4.0/5), Atmosphere (3.5/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: 3124 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-6215 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#4. Noodles of the World

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (235 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (4.0/5), Service (4.0/5), Value (4.0/5), Atmosphere (4.0/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: 1 Borgata Way, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-1946 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#3. Kwi Noodle House

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (158 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (4.0/5), Service (4.0/5), Value (3.5/5), Atmosphere (4.0/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: 2100 Pacific Ave, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-6612 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#2. P.F. Chang's

- Rating: 4.0 / 5 (552 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (4.5/5), Service (4.0/5), Value (4.0/5), Atmosphere (4.0/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: 2801 Pacific Ave Unit 101 The Quarter at the Tropicana, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-6351 - Read more on Tripadvisor

#1. EastWind

- Rating: 4.5 / 5 (456 reviews) - Detailed ratings: Food (4.5/5), Service (4.5/5), Value (4.5/5), Atmosphere (4.5/5) - Price: $$ - $$$ - Address: 1133 Boardwalk Resorts Casino Hotel, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-7329 - Read more on Tripadvisor

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