Fast food open past 10pm near me

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Awesome restaurants and bars serving food until 1 a.m. or later...
Serving Food All Night
Pat's King of Steaks and Geno's Steaks
Serving Food Until 3 a.m.
Serving Food Until 2 a.m.
Serving Food Until 1:30 a.m.
Serving Food Until 1 a.m.
Serving Food All Night
Serving Food Until 3 a.m.
Serving Food Until 2 a.m.
Serving Food Until 1:30 a.m.
Serving Food Until 1 a.m.
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Awesome restaurants and bars serving food until 1 a.m. or later...

Martha Photo by J. Fusco for Visit Philadelphia

Pat's King of Steaks Photo by M. Edlow for Visit Philadelphia

Note: Greater Philadelphia is open for business and welcoming visitors. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, individual businesses may still require masks. Your best bet: Check online or call ahead.

Looking for a late-night bite? Philadelphia is full of restaurants and bars that keep the kitchen open until 1 a.m. and later, so you can eat before and after a night on the town.

As Philadelphia’s dining scene continues to grow, the city’s bistros, pubs, brasseries, eateries, diners and fast-food spots have also grown by … hours.

By law in Philly, last call at the bar happens at 2 a.m. Last call for food, however, is anywhere from 11 p.m. to never.

Restaurants like Royal Tavern and Standard Tap offer pierogies, burgers and other delicious bar food well into the wee hours — or food-seekers can always head to South Philadelphia for a 3 a.m. cheesesteak at Pat’s or Geno’s.

So no matter how late the night or how strong the craving, there are plenty of ways to get a late-night snack.

Read on for our list of the hottest, coolest and coziest spots to nibble, nosh, gobble and dine well into the early-morning hours.

Note: Schedules do change, so if you plan to hit up one of these awesome spots, check online or with the restaurant or bar to ensure it’s serving food late.

Serving Food All Night

Not fancy, but certainly friendly, the well-located Broad Street Diner serves as a post-party pit stop for night owls in transit between Center City and South Philly. Best to stick to the basics here: They’re known for their omelets, hash browns and hot coffee.

— Photo by G. Widman for Visit Philadelphia

The slogan at the Melrose Diner, a 70-plus-year-old South Philly institution, is “Everybody who knows goes to the Melrose.” On weekend nights, it seems like every Philadelphian does. Counter seats are many; pies are homemade; and the servers are no-nonsense.

Midtown III Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge, Center City’s last bastion of all-night diner food, attracts all kinds of eaters with an assortment of omelets, open-faced tuna melts, homemade vanilla shakes and other rib-sticking fare.

Pat's King of Steaks and Geno's Steaks

— Photo by M. Edlow for Visit Philadelphia

By 2:15 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, Pat’s King of Steaks and Geno’s Steaks, across-the-street rivals, get slammed. “Originator” Pat’s, with its notoriously sloppy Cheez Whiz topping, and blindingly neon bright Geno’s, with its fancy provolone, draw crowds that meet in the avenue’s center, often stopping traffic just before dawn. Both iconic cheesesteak spots are open 24/7, every day of the week.

Serving Food Until 3 a.m.

A well-known spot for Philly’s post-shift restaurant workers for years, David’s Mai Lai Wah offers budget-friendly late-night eats. While the experience is no-frills, the salt and pepper chicken wings, roast pork noodle bowls and walnut shrimp provide tasty sustenance.

For those in need of a late-night or early-morning sugar fix, Insomnia Cookies offers fresh-baked cookies in all sorts of varieties — chocolate chunk, peanut butter, oatmeal raisin, sugar, snickerdoodle and many more mouthwatering flavors. Cravings can be satisfied at any of the eight storefronts across the city or by ordering delivery.

Serving Food Until 2 a.m.

Grace Tavern serves its full menu of solid bar fare to 2 a.m. every night. The Grace Burger, with lettuce, tomato, onion and Swiss cheese, is an indisputable favorite. The sausage sandwiches, the jambalaya and the chicken fingers are all great as well.

Open daily until 2 a.m., Tai Lake takes care of the tardiest Cantonese seafood-loving visitors. Dishes to try here include fish maw soup, clams in black bean sauce and lobster with ginger and scallions.

Serving Food Until 1:30 a.m.

A nautical theme and upscale bar food are offered at both locations of the refined-yet-fun Misconduct Tavern, where the fare centers around approachable comfort dishes such as beer-battered pickle chips, salmon burger sliders and grilled cheese with bacon and guacamole.

— Photo courtesy American Sardine Bar

Point Breeze’s American Sardine Bar is the place to be for unpretentious, crave-inspiring eats. Night owls come for the canned beer, 16 drafts, garlic Parmesan wings and, naturally, sardines every which way.

The Northern Liberties location of the two-cantina chain, Cantina Dos Segundos bustles through the night. Fresh juice margaritas, tacos and plenty of vegetarian options make it a favorite among the nocturnal crowd.

As the first of the two cantinas, Cantina Los Caballitos set a high standard for quality Mexican food with a contemporary approach. The fun atmosphere, excellent drinks and solid cooking draw patrons past traditional dinner times.

Sophisticated petite restaubar Charlie was a sinner provides a great meatless alternative to diners any time of the evening every day of the week. The kitchen turns out seasonal dishes plus faves like zucchini crab cake sliders and bucatini and meatballs until the witching hour.

— Photo courtesy Dim Sum House

Jane G’s West Philly outpost Dim Sum House marries Chinese cuisine with cocktail culture. The result is a late-night party with drinks such as sake sangria and Cantonese- and Shanghai-style snacks (buns, dumplings, turnip cakes) until the kitchen closes.

The formula for East Passyunk neighbor Fountain Porter is quite simple: Serve a wealth of craft beers on tap, plus five-dollar cheeseburgers and a small menu of other eats until closing.

A major renovation has spruced up the cozy and convivial tavern Good Dog Bar, restoring the original roll-top bar without disturbing the neighborhood pub feel. The kitchen is known for its creamy mac and cheese, juicy burgers and delicious daily specials.

— Photo by J. Fusco for Visit Philadelphia

Chalkboard specials supplement the regular menu at Johnny Brenda’s, a corner hangout in Fishtown popular for its live music shows. Think fun but seasonal fare and taps with locally brewed beer.

Southern-fried cuisine with vegan options and a superior beer list make Old City’s Khyber Pass Pub a mainstay for late eaters. On any given night, platters of smoked BBQ pork, ribs and brisket and po’boys steadily roll out of its kitchen.

— Photo by M. Kennedy for Visit Philadelphia

Dinner can rightfully be ordered at the Loco Pez in Fishtown until the last call at the bar. That includes the volcano burrito, chorizo quesadillas and bacon-wrapped street dogs.

— Photo by J. Fusco for Visit Philadelphia

There’s no rush to catch the last call at Kensington watering hole Martha. The full menu of quirky hoagies, pickled veggies and delectable specials runs through nearly to closing.

— Photo by J. Fusco for Visit Philadelphia

It’s one of the oldest taverns in the country, but as far as McGillin’s Olde Ale House is concerned, the night is always young. Drop-ins can indulge in straight-up bar food such as fried shrimp, nachos and mile-high meatloaf.

Craft beer, cocktails and comfort food until 1 a.m. — including bestselling blackened chicken pesto gnocchi and a rice bowl, served veggie-only or with chicken, shrimp or steak — satisfy guests at Moonshine, a friendly, casual spot in Pennsport.

South Philly beer hall Pub on Passyunk East (a.k.a. the P.O.P.E.) packs eaters (and drinkers) in, night after night. Fourteen taps and a mega-list of bottles accompany vegan cheesesteaks, burgers with grilled red onion, fried green tomato and basil mayo and spicy wings.

— Photo by J. Fusco for Visit Philadelphia

Royal Boucherie, chef Nick Elmi’s handsome Old City tavern specializes in house-cured charcuterie, oysters and other raw bar specialties, various terrines and decadent burgers.

— Photo courtesy Royal Izakaya

Like a traditional izakaya, Royal Izakaya offers convivial Japanese snacks, sushi and sake in a dimly lit setting. It may well be the only place in town to score tsukemono (preserved vegetables), chicken gizzard yakitori (skewered) and chashu (stewed pork) buns until 1 a.m.

With a jukebox stocked with indie hits, Bella Vista’s Royal Tavern plays host to a devoted crowd who come for pints of microbrews, meatloaf sandwiches, duck-confit potato skins and multifarious vegan noshes.

— Photo by J. Fusco for Visit Philadelphia

An old stainless steel car houses the always-popular late-night diner Silk City. Here, a global menu of Thai chili wings, shrimp burgers with Sriracha aioli, pork belly empanadas and fried chicken brings a contemporary spin to down-home cooking.

South Philadelphia Tap Room, a corner bar located near the East Passyunk neighborhood, serves its super eclectic cuisine — salt-and-vinegar fries, wild boar tacos and fried PB&J — nearly as long as it serves its fantastic selection of beer.

— Photo by G. Widman for Visit Philadelphia

Having paved the way for decades of gastropubs to follow, Northern Liberties’ Standard Tap knows just what its clientele wants. Bowls of mussels and sausage, chicken pie and pulled pork sandwiches perfectly complement the noteworthy local beer list.

— Photo courtesy Triangle Tavern

South Philly’s Triangle Tavern has been smartly updated to accommodate vegans and hipsters, but the flavors are still rooted in the neighborhood. The institution serves beers high and low, red sauce mussels, meatless roast beef and Parmesan platters.

— Photo by J. Fusco for Visit Philadelphia

Sunday-Thursday: Serves until 1 a.m.
Friday-Saturday: Serves until 3 a.m.

A South Street institution for decades, Jim’s makes one of Philly’s finest cheesesteaks. That means there’s often a line, but don’t worry – it moves quickly. Plus, the intoxicating smell of the ribeye steaks and sizzling onions on the grill will keep you focused while you wait.

Sunday-Thursday: Serves until 1 a.m.
Friday-Saturday: Serves until 3 a.m.

With a name that makes sense in South Philly only, Prima actually only offers tacos — and seriously great ones. Wildly accommodating hours and a super affordable price-point make this storefront a late-night must.

Tuesday-Thursday & Sundays: Serves until 2 a.m.
Friday-Saturday: Serves until 3 a.m.

Chinatown eatery Shiao Lan Kung hosts the post-bar crowd on a nightly basis. Hot pots, salt-baked squid and pan-fried beef noodles hit the spot.

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Serving Food All Night

Serving Food Until 3 a.m.

Serving Food Until 2 a.m.

Serving Food Until 1:30 a.m.

Serving Food Until 1 a.m.

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