Small Mediterranean eatery offers a cozy atmosphere with Palestinian decor and a quiet, welcoming vibe. Space feels unpretentious and comfortable, resembling a vintage diner. Regulars include a mix of quick diners and those who linger to enjoy the calm setting.
Food comes in good-sized sandwiches and fries that satisfy typical lunch appetites. The spot offers delicious meals that make it a solid choice for a midday break.
Shawarma wraps use a thin tortilla instead of pita, packing in more ingredients. Plates feature fresh, made-in-house gyro meat and crispy falafel alongside baba ganoush and hummus.
Good to know
The restaurant charges a 3.5% fee if paid with card instead of cash.
Parking at Gyro First is hard to find.
The online ordering process conceals the 3.5% fee without any mention of it.
Small food court space offers nice seating but a less inviting atmosphere. Crowd mainly consists of downtown workers seeking quick, generous portions of fresh Mediterranean dishes. Known for freshly made sauces and standout gyros, it operates weekdays only.
Frequented for gyros and quick service, this spot fits well into a busy lunch routine. Located near workplaces, it draws a steady crowd looking for a reliable midday meal.
Falafel stands out with its fresh preparation and generous portions. Lamb with tzatziki and the hummus plate also offer strong Mediterranean flavors.
Good to know
The restaurant is located inside a food court, making it easy to find.
Expect generous portion sizes that are satisfying for a quick meal.
Hot sauce is available for those who enjoy spicy flavors.
Space features tall ceilings and large windows with corner views overlooking a sculpture park and water. Atmosphere feels clean, minimalist, and relaxing with a modern vibe, though lighting is often soft and warm. Visitors come for a cozy, inviting setting ideal for casual meals and people watching.
Lunch offers vada pav with fries and a mint jaljira cooler that deliver lasting Indian flavors. The cafรฉ has a modern vibe with clean, welcoming, and relaxed seating suited for casual meals.
Falafel stands out with its crispy texture and flavorful taste in wraps and bowls. Bowls combine falafel with greens, babaganoush, beets, feta, and red pepper sauce for a rich Mediterranean mix.
Good to know
Happy hour runs from 4-6pm with discounted drinks and appetizers.
Expect a wait of 15-30 minutes during busy lunch hours.
The croissants sell out quickly, so arrive early to try one.
Middle Eastern food court spot with easy kiosk ordering and massive portions. Atmosphere feels casual and clean, attracting those seeking affordable, flavorful shawarma and Greek-style fries. Food arrives quickly, with a focus on freshly made plates and a variety of options including vegetarian choices.
Offers a lighter lunch fare that suits those looking for something less heavy. Serves as a reliable late lunch option frequently chosen after busy mornings or events.
Chicken shawarma stands out with its fantastic flavor and presence throughout the fries. Hummus pairs well with warm flatbread, and the combination of shawarma, garlic sauce, and feta cheese adds a heavenly touch.
Good to know
The ordering process is through a kiosk and easy to do.
Expect to spend around $40 for two people, including drinks.
The portion size is massive and filling.
Small, humble space with modern, no-frills decor and a layout like a fast food shop. Atmosphere stays quiet and cozy, with a casual, welcoming vibe. Chef prepares dishes in front, offering halal Mediterranean staples and late-night options.
Great for quick lunch with options to dine-in or take out. Food quality stays consistent and suits nearby workers well.
Shawarma stands out with juicy, flavorful chicken and a mix of lamb and beef served with hummus. Falafel comes as an exceptional plate or wrap layered with fresh veggies and warm Saj bread.
Good to know
Gyro Saj is open late and on weekends for hot food.
You can choose either white or wheat pita for non-shawarma sandwiches.
Shawarma sandwiches come only with tortilla, not pita bread.
Cozy Turkish cafe with authentic atmosphere and Turkish music creates a warm, welcoming vibe. Small space offers indoor and outdoor seating, blending casual comfort with traditional dining. The setting feels like a genuine slice of Tรผrkiye.
Offers a great lunch experience with a relaxed vibe suitable for after-market hours. Serves both lunch and dinner with consistent quality.
Shakshuka stands out with its creamy cheese, sweet onions, and balanced tomatoes. Beyti kebab and pide also shine, with the kebab paired well with cheese bread and the pide more flavorful than the kebab.
Good to know
The cafe offers authentic Turkish coffee and Knafeh.
Portions are large enough for two people to share.
The cafe is located near Pike Place Market.
Small space with bare bones setup and metal stools creates a utilitarian vibe. Atmosphere is quiet and relaxed but marked by harsh lighting and an electrical hum. Offers authentic German-style doner kebab and German beer, making it a notable takeout spot despite limited seating.
Offers a quick lunch with tasty options. The spot is small and gets busy during lunch rush.
Doner kebabs here stand out with authentic flavor and fresh ingredients. The halloumi sandwich pairs well with fries, and falafel wraps come with a choice of tortilla or pita bread.
Good to know
Takeout is available, especially during late hours.
Expect limited seating options, especially during busy times.
Prices for kebab plates start at $19, which may be considered high.
Industrial architecture shapes the space with an open kitchen visible from the dining area. Atmosphere varies from warm and inviting to somewhat dated and confusing due to tidiness issues. Seating is ample but basic, with a mix of bright Mediterranean decor and signs of wear.
Offers quick gyro lunches ideal for a light meal on the go. Suits a weekday work lunch or a fast weekend bite.
Shawarma comes in both chicken and a beef-lamb mix, served as sandwiches or plates. The hummus stands out as exceptionally good, paired with fresh pita and Greek salad.
Good to know
The restaurant is open until 2am, making it a late-night option.
Expect to pay around $60 for two shawarma plates, fries, and drinks.
Cash prices are advertised, but credit card fees apply.