Bright, modern interior combines with a cozy, quiet atmosphere for relaxed dining. People often slurp noodles and laugh, creating a lively yet comfortable vibe. Free parking nearby adds convenience to this clean, spacious spot known for authentic Yunnan rice noodles and fresh grilled fish.
Free parking sits right next to the building with plenty of designated spots. A large parking lot out front offers convenient access during non-busy hours.
Hot pots stand out with pickled mustard green fish and numbing spice bone broth options. Meals come with large portions under 20 dollars, including rice and sides, and spice levels can be adjusted.
Good to know
Free parking is available in designated stalls next to the restaurant.
A promotion offers a third meal free when buying two during lunch from Monday to Thursday.
The hot pot meal costs less than $20 and includes a large portion.
Spacious dining room with VIP private rooms and a large banquet area suits big gatherings and events. Atmosphere is lively and loud, blending authentic Chinese decor with a comfortable, first-class feel. Tables are well spaced, supporting both family-style meals and social meet-ups.
Free parking offers easy access and adds convenience. Parking availability suits customers well.
Dim sum here features authentic seafood flavors and fresh ingredients with little wait time. Stir-fried dishes show strong wok hei, essential for Cantonese cooking, and the Hunan cuisine offers a spicy kick.
Good to know
Dim sum is available daily from 11 AM to 3 PM.
Free parking is available for customers at the restaurant.
Reservations are recommended for larger groups to enjoy multiple dishes.
Hot pot restaurant offers beautiful decor with large booths and a well-ventilated stovetop that keeps heat away. Atmosphere is cozy but lively, with some noise and bright screens adding energy. A huge self-serve sauce bar and free ice cream enhance the dining experience.
Parking sits conveniently next to the store with a lot right beside the restaurant. Parking tickets get validated for a discount, making it easier on the wallet.
Hot pot here features a Chongqing Mala style known for its bold, spicy flavors. The snack bar offers a variety of options that stand out compared to other hot pot spots in the city.
Good to know
Happy hour offers a 31% discount on dishes from 2-4 pm and after 8:30 pm daily.
Late-night lounge opens on weekends with new fusion small plates and desserts.
Happy hour starts at 9:30 PM on Fridays and Saturdays.
Small, casual restaurant with cozy atmosphere and wooden chairs creates a warm, peaceful vibe. Space feels clean and air-conditioned but simple, seating groups of four. Quiet during off-peak times, it offers an old school charm distinct from typical eateries.
A small parking lot sits right by the building, so street parking isn't necessary. Plenty of spots stay open as people come and go, keeping wait times low and the lot from feeling crowded.
Cantonese style home cooking shines with dishes like chicken congee and sweet and sour chicken. Sichuan influences appear in the numbing spice of green beans and Mapo tofu, while dumplings pack a lot of flavor.
Good to know
There is a small parking lot attached to the building, so I didn’t have to park on the street.
Be careful of the spicy dishes if you can't handle spicy food.
The portion sizes at Jufeng Noodle House were very good.
Authentic Sichuan hotpot fills a cozy space with an elegant traditional vibe and pot-rim exhaust that controls oily steam. The atmosphere feels family-like and lively, often crowded with groups until closing. Thoughtful amenities like aprons and free personal care items add comfort despite tight seating.
Free parking sits next to the place with limited spots that require a permit from the front host. Parking validation means no upfront payment is needed, making visits easy.
Hot pot here features authentic Sichuan spices with a rich, fragrant mala broth that is both numbing and complex. Fresh ingredients come at reasonable prices, and staff provide clear explanations of soup bases and hot pot steps.
Good to know
Reservations are required for groups of six or more to avoid long waits.
Expect long wait times, especially during dinner hours and weekends.
Parking is limited, but there are 20 free spaces available nearby.
Cozy dining space blends traditional and modern styles with soft lighting creating a relaxed atmosphere. The vibe is welcoming and stylish, attracting those who appreciate authentic Cantonese cuisine. Parking options nearby support convenient access for groups and gatherings.
Paid parking sits right in front, with a large pay-by-phone lot just across the street under the freeway. Free parking also exists, adding to the parking options available.
Cantonese cuisine shines with authentic barbecue, claypot rice, and beef chow fun. Roasted duck soup and garlic-rich Chinese broccoli stir-fry add solid variety.
Good to know
Paid parking is available right in front of the restaurant.
Lunch meals cost around $15, while some dishes can be pricier.
Expect limited seating, especially during busy hours.
Individual pots and grills at each table create a personal cooking experience combining hot pot and Korean BBQ. The atmosphere is lively and noisy, with loud K-Pop music and fans, and the space feels spacious yet smoky due to poor ventilation. Free sauce bars and self-serve drinks add to the buffet-style convenience.
Combines hot pot and Korean BBQ in one spot. Offers an easy and accessible way to enjoy both styles.
Good to know
The all-you-can-eat price is $29.95 for lunch on weekends from 12 to 4 pm.
Expect long wait times, especially during peak hours; arriving early is recommended.
The restaurant enforces a strict 90-minute time limit for dining.
Small space with modern decor and cozy atmosphere offers a casual, comfortable vibe. Bar area includes a TV but lacks engaging bartending interaction. Seating is close, creating an intimate setting with a generally quiet mood.
Soup dumplings stand out with both chicken and classic versions praised. The Dan Dan noodles rank as a favorite dish, paired well with vegan dumplings and black pepper Mapo Tofu. Crab Rangoon and veggie wontons in Szechuan chili oil add variety to the menu.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended for groups larger than two to avoid wait times.
Expect a 20-minute wait for tables without a reservation during peak hours.
Happy hour runs twice daily, with the second session starting at 9 PM.
Spacious restaurant inside a mall features open kitchen windows where staff make dumplings. Atmosphere ranges from noisy and crowded to warm and lively, with tables close together and soft-spoken servers. A bar area offers cocktails and drinks, adding to the energetic vibe.
A parking garage sits in the same building, making access very convenient. Parking is generally accessible, supporting a smooth arrival experience.
Soup dumplings stand out as a must-have, with pork and chicken varieties available. The menu also features hot and sour soup, spicy dumplings, Taiwanese cabbage, noodles with ground pork, and chicken bao.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended to avoid long wait times, especially during peak hours.
The restaurant is located on the top floor of a mall, across from the movie theater.
The kitchen closes at 9 pm, so plan your visit accordingly.
Modern Chinese restaurant with bright, clean interior and window seating offers a loud, lively atmosphere. Fast service matches the simple, sleek decor in a small, often crowded space. The vibe is relaxed yet energetic, welcoming families with wheelchair accessibility and high chairs.
Parking includes a $10 lot out back and street options nearby. Using the Yelp wait list helps time parking or walking. Parking tends to be manageable on Sunday evenings.
Handmade dumplings stand out with perfectly done potstickers and Xiao Long Bao soup dumplings offering rich flavors. The menu also features dan dan noodles, scallion pancakes, and a refreshing cucumber salad.
Good to know
They do not allow reservations in advance.
The waitlist can get pretty long; join online before arriving.
Expect to wait about 10 minutes for a table on busy evenings.
Open, spacious interior with big windows and long tables suits groups well. Atmosphere is lively and upbeat, fueled by K-pop and EDM music playing on multiple TVs. Smokeless grills and a self-service buffet add convenience to the dining experience.
Free parking garage sits underneath the building. Plenty of spots available on the street and nearby lot. Parking access is convenient for a downtown area.
Buffet includes chow mein, chicken wings, and spring rolls. Self-service offers noodles, vegetables, sauces, fruit, cakes, and ice cream. Side bar features soup and dessert options.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended for groups larger than four to ensure seating.
Parking can be challenging; consider using paid street parking on busy weekends.
Expect to pay around $50 per person for the premium all-you-can-eat menu.
Large open dining area features traditional Chinese art and comfortable seating creating a quiet atmosphere. Free parking is available, making it convenient for diners. The restaurant offers a broad selection of Cantonese dishes including dim sum.
Free parking lot sits right at the restaurant, making it easy to park and dine. This spot stands out as one of the few dim sum places with plenty of free parking and a dedicated parking lot.
Dim sum comes hot and tastes authentic with a full menu of Cantonese brunch and dinner options. Parking is available, making it easy to enjoy fresh dim sum without hassle.
Good to know
The restaurant offers free parking, which is rare in Seattle Chinatown.
Ocean Star has a broad selection of dishes, including gluten-free options.
They charge $2 for restroom use if you don't dine there.