Skip to Content
News

Look Inside the New Armani / Ristorante, Now Open in Manhattan

The newcomer from legendary fashion designer Giorgio Armani brings refined Italian cuisine to Madison Avenue.

Bottoni Di Faraona, Pinoli E Tartufo Nero | Guinea Fowl Bottoni, Pine Nuts And Black Truffle

Bottoni Di Faraona, Pinoli E Tartufo Nero | Guinea Fowl Bottoni, Pine Nuts And Black Truffle. Photo: Kat Sheldon

New York City keeps adding elegant, high-design Italian restaurants to its landscape, including a new entry from none other than Giorgio Armani. His Armani / Ristorante opened yesterday on Madison Avenue between 65th and 66th Street, on the ground floor of the building that houses the Giorgio Armani Boutique, and flagship and Armani / Casa storefronts.

The restaurant is the latest to open from the 90-year-old designer, following locations in other fashion capitals including Paris, Tokyo, and Milan. At Armani / Ristorante in New York, the menu features a range of appetizers, pastas, and mains all served with chic minimalist plating and concentrated flavors. Mushroom risotto, truffle-topped bottoni (stuffed pasta), and beef with green peppercorns and carrots lead an appealing-looking selection.

The Ristorante offers a two, three, or four-course menu at lunch, and an à la carte menu at dinner. Cocktails feature Italian spirits and influence, but also NYC references, such as “Madison Rubino,” a bourbon-based drink with Amaro Nonino and Sorrento lemon juice. 

Of course, the restaurant’s design stands out as well. The 4,156 square-foot space with soft lines and green lacquer surfaces is sophisticated and cool—and more down-to-earth than the now-closed second-floor restaurant Armani opened in Manhattan in 2009, in the former Fifth Ave. flagship. 

Take a look at more images of the food, drink, and interiors below. 


760 Madison Ave., NYC 10065, armani.com, 212-207-1902

interior of Armani / Ristorante
Inside Armani / Ristorante in New York City. Photo: Danilo Scarpati for Beehive Studio
beef with peppercorns and carrots
Beef, peppercorns, and carrots at Armani / Ristorante. Photo: Kat Sheldon
Antarctic Martini at Armani / Ristorante.
Antarctic Martini at Armani / Ristorante. Photo: Kat Sheldon
Chestnuts, hazelnuts, and chocolate.
Chestnuts, hazelnuts, and chocolate. Photo: Kat SheldonPhoto: Kat Sheldon

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Appetito

Appetito Recommends Travel Italian Style to Plan Your Next Trip

Travel Italian Style is a bespoke travel planning service founded by Cassandra Santoro, an Italian travel expert and resident of Italy.

May 28, 2026

Parla Come Mangi: When Speech Is Measured at the Table

In Italian, clarity in speech begins at the table.

May 28, 2026

Italian Tuna Salad Featuring Bona Furtuna’s Everyday EVOO

Joanna Moeller celebrates the arrival of Bona Furtuna's Everyday EVOO in Whole Foods Markets with this Sicilian tuna salad.

May 28, 2026

The Cultural Significance of Wine in Italian Cuisine

An overview of a panel discussion at this year's Sicilia En Primeur that focused on the cultural meaning of wine in Italy.

May 27, 2026

How to Make Creamy Balsamic Dressing at Home

Daniel Mancini wants you to your own dressings at home, starting with this recipe for a creamy balsamic to use in myriad ways.

May 27, 2026

Hotel Santa Chiara: Luxury & Serenity on the Grand Canal in Venice

Our Editor-in-Chief has found a boutique hotel on the Grand Canal in a charming, unfettered district of Venice.

May 26, 2026
See all posts