Casual Italian gem in Tribeca. Great for groups, known for its solid, unpretentious vibe.
Max Restaurant in Tribeca offers a casual yet highly regarded Italian dining experience. Originally known from the East Village, it has since relocated and appears fancier. It's recommended as a solid Italian option, particularly suitable for larger groups seeking a relaxed atmosphere.
This Italian restaurant is noted for being a casual and good option for groups. One commenter fondly recalls their meatloaf as a highlight, even basing their own recipe on it.
"The meatloaf at Max Restaurant is highly praised, with one individual even basing their personal recipe on it."
Customers generally view Max Restaurant positively, appreciating its casual Italian offerings suitable for groups. However, some feedback indicates very close table arrangements.
Important Note
Some customers have noted that the tables at this restaurant are very close to each other. One comment suggests the restaurant has permanently closed.
"Max Restaurant in Tribeca is called out for its close table arrangements."
Negative"The user regrets going to Max just before it closed permanently."
Negative"The author fondly recalls Max as a "great" place and also mentions "Max Too" which opened on Amsterdam and 120th."
Positive"The author adds that Max was situated on Duane Street for about six years, noting its relatively recent relocation."
Neutral"The author recalls Max being on Duane Street 5-10 years ago, next to Staple Street, and that its former location was a "hole in the wall," potentially matching the original poster's description."
Neutral"The author states that Max was located on Duane Street about five years ago before it moved to its current Tribeca spot."
Neutral"The author expresses missing Max and reveals that their personal meatloaf recipe is based on the version they used to eat at the restaurant."
Positive"The author clarifies that their initial suggestion of Max was referring to its older location on Avenue B, not the newer Tribeca location."
Neutral"The original poster notes that the current iteration of Max does not match their memory of the restaurant's layout (e.g., no upstairs/split level), but they find the menu appealing."
Neutral"The author suggests Max, a small and unpretentious restaurant they knew from the East Village (mid 90s-2003), though it has since moved to Tribeca and appears fancier. They are unsure if it's the restaurant the original poster is thinking of."
Neutral"Recommends Max in TriBeca."
Positive"Recommends Max's in Tribeca, describing it as a casual but very good Italian option for a large group."
Positive
