1. Mazel Tov, Budapest


In the heart of Budapest's Old Jewish Quarter, which has become the city's contemporary nightlife center, there's a place that's more than just any old restaurant. Mazel Tov's mix of exposed white walls, high ceilings, and greenery combine into an intimate atmosphere and welcome refuge from the bustle of the surrounding city. The menu consists of well-loved Mediterranean Israeli dishes like matbuha, taboula, falafel in pita, and shawarma alongside vegan burgers, smoked pastrami sandwiches, or fusion dishes, with an Israeli brunch tacked on for good merit every weekend. The place becomes a resto-bar in the evenings, with live musical performances made better by a festive cocktail or a glass of wine.
mazeltov.hu