Robert De Niro
Film
Restaurant | TriBeCa, NYC
The Odeon
The legendary TriBeCa brasserie that defined 1980s NYC. Andy Warhol's favorite restaurant, still serving French-American classics in its iconic Art Deco neon-lit setting since 1980.
French-American
$$$
Historic Landmark
45+
Years Open
Iconic
Art Scene History
4.4
Rating
Why is The Odeon famous?
The Odeon is famous for being the epicenter of 1980s NYC nightlife, where Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and the downtown art scene gathered nightly. Featured on the cover of Jay McInerney's Bright Lights, Big City, it remains a TriBeCa institution that blends history with reliable brasserie fare.
Location & Hours
Address
145 West Broadway
New York, NY 10013
TriBeCa
Phone
(212) 233-0507
Reservations
Via Resy or OpenTable. Walk-ins welcome at the bar. Less difficult than newer hotspots.
Price Range
$$$ (~$60-90 per person)
Celebrity Sightings
Signature Dishes
Classic
Steak Frites
Perfectly cooked hanger steak with crispy French fries. A timeless brasserie staple.
Signature
Roast Chicken
Half roast chicken with perfect skin. Simple, satisfying, legendary.
Popular
Odeon Burger
One of NYC's best burgers. Classic American done perfectly in a French setting.
Late Night
Warm Brownie Sundae
The perfect end to an Odeon evening. Rich, decadent, nostalgic.
Frequently Asked Questions
The Odeon opened in 1980 and became the gathering place for the downtown art scene, including Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and literary figures like Jay McInerney. It defined TriBeCa nightlife and appeared on the cover of "Bright Lights, Big City."
Yes, The Odeon remains a beloved neighborhood institution. While the 1980s scene has passed, it still attracts celebrities, locals, and visitors who appreciate reliable French-American brasserie fare in an iconic setting with Art Deco neon signage.
Expect to spend $60-90 per person before drinks. It's more accessible than many celebrity hotspots, with entrees ranging from $25-45. The late-night menu offers more casual options.