Allora Fifth Ave

★★★★☆ 4.4 | 256 reviews | 26 views

Business Details

Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Wheelchair accessible restroom
Wheelchair accessible seating
Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Service options
Delivery
Takeout
Dine-in
Highlights
Fast service
Great cocktails
Great coffee
Great dessert
Great wine list
Popular for
Lunch
Dinner
Solo dining
Offerings
Alcohol
Beer
Cocktails
Coffee
Comfort food
Hard liquor
Small plates
Wine
Dining options
Breakfast
Brunch
Lunch
Dinner
Dessert
Seating
Table service
Amenities
Bar onsite
Restroom
Atmosphere
Cozy
Trendy
Crowd
Groups
Tourists
Planning
Dinner reservations recommended
Accepts reservations
Payments
Credit cards
Debit cards
NFC mobile payments
Children
High chairs
Pets
Dogs allowed outside

About

Midtown’s lunch rush doesn’t leave much room for hesitation. When the inbox pings with another meeting request, Allora Fifth Ave offers a counterpoint: a plate of hand-cut pasta and a glass of something crisp, all delivered before the next calendar alert. The address—292 5th Ave, New York, NY 10001—places it squarely between office towers and boutique hotels, a stretch where espresso machines hum as loudly as taxi horns.

Italian spots in this neighborhood often lean toward the theatrical, but this one keeps the menu grounded. Pastas arrive quickly, a nod to the fast service that regulars mention, while the wine list stretches beyond Chianti to include bottles that pair just as well with tiramisu as they do with a solo dinner. Coffee and cocktails share equal billing, so whether the day demands a macchiato or a Negroni, the rhythm stays unhurried.

Visitors who prefer to plan ahead can call (646) 928-5198 to secure a table, though walk-ins often find space at the bar. Desserts tend to disappear by 9 p.m., so those with a sweet tooth should time their arrival accordingly. Beer and alcohol round out the offerings, though the real draw is the way the menu balances simplicity with a few well-placed surprises.

Directions are straightforward: the map pins the entrance between West 30th and West 31st Streets. If the sidewalk feels crowded, it’s only because the block rarely slows down. Find the exact spot here. After all, in a city that moves this fast, even a quick meal should feel intentional.

Technical Info

Machine ID /g/11sd66gzl6
Feature ID 0x89c259a88f6c6d33:0x6da80b5135cfb959
Created 04 Jan 2025
Updated 06 Jul 2026

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