

Lower-level guest rooms provide a glimpse of the historic wooden water tower, an iconic component of the vibrant neighborhood’s streetscape. Of course, the Ritz-Carlton Club Level, which resides on the luxury hotel’s top floors, will have the best views (plus, they come with access to the 36th-floor club lounge, where you can enjoy food and drinks throughout the day, a dedicated concierge and more views). The guest rooms certainly feel luxurious with amenities that include bath products from Diptyque - a new partner for the Ritz-Carlton brand - two-toned terrazzo marble soaking tubs and arresting views - all 250 accommodations face south, ensuring an unobstructed vista of downtown Manhattan no matter where you rest your head.

“The artwork is floral themed and is pulled throughout the building’s design to reflect true modern luxury,” said Bastian Germer, the property’s general manager. Despite the large capacity, reservations are a must.The freshness of the lobby design extends to guest rooms as well. Diners can expect a fusion of flavors, ingredients and cooking styles from all over the world. The standing-room bar area pleases cocktail lovers the Library provides a drinking den with seating options the velvety, gold-trimmed chairs in the Parlour suggest a Victorian sitting room and the glass-ceilinged Atrium sheds some natural light on each table. Nomad’s menu focuses predominantly on cross cultural global cuisine. Delivery & Pickup Options - 79 reviews of Nomad STL 'After a long wait, Nomad has finally opened its doors and inside, friendly staff and bursting flavors await We got there right at 11 and were the first ones in, by the time we left, every table was filled. With separate areas to suit a variety of tastes, the bustling restaurant serves out-of-town guests and Manhattanites alike. Take a look at the drinks menu, even if you’re not imbibing: In addition to some of the best bespoke cocktails in the city, The NoMad Restaurant offers some fine non-alcoholic beverages, including a sparkling basil-fennel-lemon soda. Honey is the driving force in another glorious, nuanced creation, featuring honey shortbread and honey brittle with dehydrated milk foam crisps (like eggless meringues), with super-floral buckwheat honey drizzled on top. The many elements in each work toward singular themes-like a study in apples featuring baked-to-order apple brioche with apple caramel, apple brandy and wake-you-up tangy apple sorbet among its components. A split, roasted lobster, meanwhile, arrives bathed in lobster roe and crème fraîche, with pools of tarragon butter in its cavities and house-made potato chips-an improbably delicious populist touch-showered on top.ĭesserts, as thoughtfully elevated as everything else here at The NoMad Restaurant, come courtesy of Mark Welker, Eleven Madison Park’s former sugar lieutenant. Pink duck breast, as tender as any, has the exotic perfume of Vadouvan curry, with beautifully caramelized roasted lady apples and a punchy apple vinegar jus. It’s a modern neighborhood spot that lets you travel the world without leaving Hillsborough. Other entrées are nearly as memorable, anointed in power chords of intense and elegant flavors. It’s an art-directed beauty, well worth, the succulent breasts delivered on potato puree with black truffles, dark meat shredded into a communal bowl with morels, more truffles and foamy brown butter. And while there are plenty of rich-man roasted chickens for two in New York, the amber-hued bird here-with a foie gras, brioche and black truffle stuffing under the skin-is surely the new gold standard.

A poached egg stars in one over-the-top starter, its barely contained yolk melting into a sweet, velvety soup of brown butter and Parmesan, with shaved white asparagus and toasted quinoa for crunch. The food, like the space, exudes unbuttoned decadence-like wearing a tux with no socks.
THE NOMAD RESTAURANT SERIES
The restaurant is comprised of a series of rooms surrounding a glass-enclosed atrium and features a refined yet approachable menu with a wine program that celebrates the great winegrowing regions of the world and innovative, classically-focused cocktails. Inspired by Chef Daniel’s time spent throughout Switzerland, California, and New York City, the restaurant is rooted in the same traditions found at their critically acclaimed, Michelin three-star rated Eleven Madison Park. The NoMad Restaurant has a casually elegant food and beverage program under the supervision of Chef Daniel Humm and Restaurateur Will Guidara. Located off the lobby of the NoMad hotel, the restaurant plays the part of stylish and lively younger sister to the culinary grand dame Eleven Madison Park. The NoMad Restaurant is one of New York’s most fawned over restaurants.
