Nestled in a stunning library-inspired space, this upscale restaurant offers refined French-inspired cuisine, cocktails, and a perfect vibe for special occasions.
"The private dining room feels exactly that, inside the dim and velvet-wrapped space at the NoMad. The Salon can seat up the 30 people and has its own bar inside." - Emmy Kasten
"Truffle-stuffed roast chicken isn’t exactly an everyday dish, but The Restaurant At The NoMad isn’t an everyday restaurant. This is the best place for a celebration in the whole city because, in addition to the excellent food, you feel like you’re in a private club where the bathrooms are in a downstairs bank vault and cocktails are served in golden skulls. Yes, it’s over-the-top, but it never feels particularly pretentious or annoying. You’re having too much fun drinking from that skull anyway." - jess basser sanders, brant cox
"Inspired by the iconic Library of NoMad New York, the Library is practically dripping in hardback books and leather furnishings. For larger groups, book the 20-seat private seller, the 40-person private salon, or the 70-person private parlor. If your event requires more space, the main dining room can accommodate parties of up to 400. Dishes are as beautiful as the room, with highlights including the NoMad roast chicken, ricotta cavatelli pasta, and Chilean sea bass with mussels, green curry, eggplant, and fingerling potatoes." - Janna Karel
"The elegant surroundings at the Nomad might give you the impression that you’re not supposed to let loose, but the $125 martini bottle (available made classically with gin or dirty with olive juice and vodka) says otherwise. Drink it at the bar with a friend, or settle into a comfortable booth and pair the vodka with a burger and fries." - Maddy Sweitzer-Lamme
"Inside NoMad at the NoMad Hotel at Park MGM, more than 20,000 volumes of books line the shelves of the three-story library that took its inspiration from the Royal Portuguese Cabinet of Reading in Rio de Janeiro, known for housing the largest collection of Portuguese texts. Curious diners can even find the personal collection from the late philanthropist David Rockefeller, purchased at auction. Imported from the New York original, a spiral staircase, as well as a fireplace, an antique carved wood mantle imported from France, and a set of custom three-tiered chandeliers by London’s Dernier-Hamlyn." - Janna Karel