109 Pizzeria

★★★★★ 4.7 | 44 reviews | 13 views

Business Details

Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Service options
Delivery
Onsite services
Takeout
Dine-in
Highlights
Live music
Sports
Popular for
Lunch
Dinner
Solo dining
Offerings
Comfort food
Quick bite
Dining options
Brunch
Lunch
Dinner
Catering
Counter service
Dessert
Amenities
Restroom
Atmosphere
Casual
Payments
Credit cards
Debit cards
NFC mobile payments
Children
Good for kids
Parking
Paid street parking

About

Third Avenue in Spanish Harlem always feels like a stretch where the city breathes a little differently—less tourist map, more neighborhood rhythm. 109 Pizzeria fits right into that pulse, a spot where the scent of wood-fired crust drifts out onto the sidewalk before you even glance at the menu. It’s the kind of place that doesn’t need a neon sign to draw people in; regulars just know when the lunch rush starts humming around 11:30, or when the counter gets crowded with solo diners grabbing a quick slice between errands.

You’ll find it at 1976 3rd Ave, New York, NY 10029, a corner that’s seen its share of pizzerias come and go. This one sticks around, partly because it does more than just serve pizza. Brunch here feels like a quiet rebellion against Manhattan’s usual brunch chaos—no mimosa towers, just solid comfort food and the occasional live music set that keeps the energy from tipping into rowdy. Sports fans drift in later, especially on weekends, when the screens light up and the counter service keeps the flow smooth without making anyone feel rushed.

If you’re planning to stop by, a quick call to (631) 284-8568 can save you a wait, especially if you’re eyeing their catering options for a small gathering. They handle everything from quick bites to full dinner spreads, so it’s worth checking in ahead if you’re feeding more than just yourself. The place fills up fast during peak hours, but there’s something satisfying about grabbing a stool at the counter and watching the neighborhood pass by through the front window.

For directions, pull up the map before you head out—Third Avenue’s easy to navigate, but the subway stairs can spit you out blocks from where you expected. Locals will tell you the walk from the 6 train at 103rd is the way to go, especially if you’re in the mood to window-shop along the way.

Technical Info

Machine ID /g/11vjbjys13
Feature ID 0x89c2f5355d88187b:0xad56a65b0c755a1b
Created 17 Jan 2025
Updated 06 Jul 2026

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