Café Fledermaus, located on the Lower Level of the museum, is open for dining on select days, offering the same menu as Café Sabarsky. A range of the Neue Galerie’s public programs and events are hosted in Café Fledermaus, including lectures and film screenings.

Café Sabarsky, the highly acclaimed Viennese restaurant located within Neue Galerie New York, is delighted to offer a take-out service. “Austrian comfort food to go.”

CAFE SABARSKY, 1048 5th Ave, New York, NY 10028, 994 Photos, Mon - 9:00 am - 6:00 pm, Tue - Closed, Wed - 9:00 am - 8:00 pm, Thu - 9:00 am - 8:00 pm, Fri - 9:00 am - 8:00 pm, Sat - 9:00 am - 8:00 pm, Sun - 9:00 am - 8:00 pm

Café Sabarsky offers a modern take on the culinary heritage of Austria with a menu that reflects the history and allure of the Viennese café. Explore the range of options, including self-guided …

Café Sabarsky is a fine-dining restaurant located in Manhattan and inside the Neue Galerie, a museum of early 20th century German and Austrian Art. Café Sabarsky has an interior decorated with artifacts from the period, making it every bit an exhibit in …

Mar 7, 2025 · Café Sabarsky, which bears the name of Neue Galerie New York’s co-founder Serge Sabarsky, draws its inspiration from the great Viennese cafés that served as important centers of intellectual and artistic life at the turn of the century.

Chic hidden gem; a sophisticated all day cafe inside the Neue Gallery. Make reservations. Go for the wiener schnitzel or just...

Lovely gallery dedicated to Austrian and German art of early 20th century. The gallery is small, but artwork is amazing. The centerpiece is “ the woman in gold”, but many beautiful masterpieces by Klimt, very interesting artifacts, pieces by Kokoschka and Kandinsky.

Nestled in the iconic Neue Galerie on 5th Ave, Cafe Sabarsky exudes old-world charm and sophistication. This Austrian-German gem offers a delightful array of Viennese desserts, creamy spatzle, and flavorful beef stew.

Café Sabarsky, which bears the name of Neue Galerie co-founder Serge Sabarsky, draws its inspiration from the great Viennese cafés that served as important centers of intellectual and artistic life at the turn of the century.