A staple marking the fall midseason, Binghamton Restaurant Week is up and running for students and community members to enjoy. Beginning on Tuesday, Oct. 20 and ending on Thursday, Oct. 29, local restaurants offer multi-course meals at a discounted price.
This fall, Pipe Dream ate at 12 restaurants across Binghamton, tasting classic comfort foods to innovative meals, each the best of what the dining scene has to offer. Continue reading to find out more about all the local gems to visit before Restaurant Week ends!
205 Dry
Tucked away behind a bookshelf, 205 Dry provides restaurant-goers with the mysterious speakeasy experience alongside comforting food.
My photographer, Nuala, and I had the chance to try their Restaurant Week dinner menu. The special menu offers appetizers, entrees and dessert options, with the three-course meal totaling just $35.
After Five
For this year’s fall Restaurant Week, my photographer, Jaiden, and I took a walk towards the center of Downtown to 73 Court St., where newly opened bar and grill After Five brings the charm of a neighborhood hangout to Binghamton’s dining scene.
Craft
For Binghamton’s fall 2026 Restaurant Week, my photographer, Abby, and I headed to Craft Bar and Kitchen, conveniently located in the heart of Downtown Binghamton at 135 Washington St. We were greeted by our waiter at the bar as we entered, and despite having never been to Craft before, I felt immediately welcomed by the restaurant’s casual atmosphere.
Downtown by Chef Jay Pisculli
Located at 20 Hawley St., Downtown by Chef Jay Pisculli brings the elegance of an upscale New York City restaurant to bustling Binghamton. As a restaurant that I often frequent with my family when they’re in town, I was ecstatic to taste what their fall 2026 Restaurant Week menu had to offer.
Iron Agave
On Saturday afternoon, I headed downtown to Iron Agave with my photographer, Nadine, to try their fall 2026 Restaurant Week menu. Between the falling leaves and crisp afternoon weather, we were looking forward to a seasonally appropriate meal.
Little Venice
Little Venice has been a staple of Downtown Binghamton for 80 years, offering a warm, inviting space to enjoy a meal with friends and family. Located at 111 Chenango St., it was a quick walk for me from my downtown apartment, making it a convenient spot for an early dinner.
Lost Dog Cafe & Lounge
Lost Dog Cafe & Lounge is undoubtedly one of Binghamton’s most iconic restaurants. Whether you know it for the eclectic decor, community events or signature rigatoni alla vodka, there’s a good chance that this establishment has played at least a small part in your college experience.
PS Restaurant
With a cozy but elevated atmosphere, PS Restaurant serves globally-inspired fusion dishes that bring an inventive and delicious spin to Binghamton’s fine dining scene.
My photographer, Emzie, and I came in for our meal on Friday night and immediately felt the fall vibes.
Remlik’s Grille & Oyster Bar
Located at 20 Hawley St., Downtown by Chef Jay Pisculli brings the elegance of an upscale New York City restaurant to bustling Binghamton. As a restaurant that I often frequent with my family when they’re in town, I was ecstatic to taste what their fall 2026 Restaurant Week menu had to offer.
Spice of India
Last fall, my photographer Abby and I went to Spice of India for Restaurant Week and tried what is arguably the best Indian food in Binghamton. In a bit of a full-circle moment, we once again found ourselves at the South Side establishment on Tuesday, ready to enjoy what we knew would be a delicious lunch.
Thai Time
A Binghamton staple, Thai Time has been serving the community fusion and Thai cuisine for over 10 years. With the restaurant’s signature deep red interior, decor and artwork, the establishment brings a pop of authentic vibrancy to the bustling nightlife on Front Street.
The Grove
Marking a new tradition, my photographer, Nadine, and I returned to The Grove to sample their Restaurant Week menu. Situated in the heart of Downtown Binghamton, The Grove is a popular name in nightlife and dining alike. In the spirit of the season, the space was decorated from floor to ceiling with spiderwebs, skeletons and specters.