Washington Heights With Help From Harlem Developer Is Getting Its Own Food Hall

The construction for Washington Heights’ North End Food Hall from Sugar Hill Capital Partners is underway, signaled by the soon-to-close pop-up coffee shop that has perched in a 1000 square-foot space at 4300 Broadway at 183rd Street since December. The pop-up from Filtered Coffee, with locations in the South Bronx and Hamilton Heights, will likely be one of the tenants in the 6,000 square foot food hall on track to open in the fall.

Other tenants among the seven kiosks may include Mess Hall, the neighborhood bar offering cocktails and craft beer in Harlem, as well as stalls specializing in tacos, burgers, and barbecue. North End will be designed by NADA out of Harlem, with renderings of the space on its website.

This is one of three uptown food halls in-progress, with South Bronx developer and Somerset Partners’ Keith Rubenstein working on Bruckner Market, a 16,000 square-foot warehouse at 9 Bruckner Boulevard. It will have a brewery, a tasting room, and a rooftop beer garden. (This hall is not to be confused with Refettorio Ambrosiano, the soup kitchen from Massimo Bottura and Robert De Niro in conjunction with the Italian consulate.)

Farther south, the Upper West Side will be getting its own food hall, with Italian restaurant Cipriani having signed onto a new Upper West Side food hall, a 28,000-square-foot space that’s being billed as an “experiential food market” at 30 Riverside Boulevard from 59th to West 61st Streets.

By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Harlem World Magazine, 2521 1/2 west 42nd street, Los Angeles, CA, 90008, https://www.harlemworldmagazine.com. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact

If North End Food Hall opens this year, it will join Canal Street Market, Gotham Market at the Ashland, DeKalb Market Hall, and City Acres in FiDi, opening this week, among food halls that have debuted 2017. Stay tuned for updates.

Via source

Related Articles

VIDEO

Harlem Cultural Archives is a donor and foundation-supported Historical Society, Its mission is to create, maintain and grow a remotely accessible, online, interactive repository of audio-visual materials documenting Harlem’s remarkable and varied multicultural legacies, including its storied past as well as its continuing contributions to the City and State of New York, the nation, and the world. Support Harlem Cultural Archives and click here to get more Harlem History, Thank you.

Leave a Reply