Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait
Donburi is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

1. Donburi

2438 18th St NW (at Columbia Rd NW), Washington, D.C.
Restaurante Japonês · Adams Morgan · 69 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? Parties of two usually wait about 15 mins, as people tend to eat quickly. But if you’re a party of four and want to sit together, it’s much trickier at up to two hours. Leia mais.

Daikaya is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

2. Daikaya

8.6
705 6th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Restaurante de Ramen · Chinatown · 284 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? Co-owner Daisuke Utagawa says it’s usually 45 minutes. Come after 9 p.m. and you likely won’t have a wait. On a recent Friday night at 7:45, the wait was 75 minutes. Leia mais.

Right Proper Brewing Company is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

3. Right Proper Brewing Company

8.7
624 T St NW (btwn Wiltberger & 7th St NW), Washington, D.C.
Cervejaria · U-Street · 95 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? More than two hours for a group of four on a recent Friday; 35 minutes for a party of three on a recent Thursday; and no wait for a party of two at 6:30 p.m. on a recent Tuesday. Leia mais.

Rose's Luxury is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

4. Rose's Luxury

9.2
717 8th St SE, Washington, D.C.
Restaurante Neo-Americano · Capitol Hill · 134 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? Pick a rainy Tuesday at 6 p.m. and you might grab the last two-top before the wait list kicks in; an hour later, 90 minutes. On a weekend, they quote up to three hours. Leia mais.

Toki Underground is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

5. Toki Underground

8.4
1234 H St NE (above The Pug), Washington, D.C.
Casa de Macarrão Oriental · Capitol Hill · 181 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? An hour or less during the week, but up to three hours during the weekend peak. You will receive a text message when your spot is ready. Leia mais.

Estadio is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

6. Estadio

1520 14th St NW (at Church St NW), Washington, D.C.
Restaurante Espanhol · Logan Circle - Shaw · 159 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? Less than 30 minutes during the week, but up to 45 minutes during the busiest time on weekends. Leia mais.

Etto is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

7. Etto

8.0
1541 14th St NW (at Q St NW), Washington, D.C.
Restaurante Italiano · Logan Circle - Shaw · 43 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? Walk-ins can usually find seating in 20 minutes or less early in the week. Prepare to wait 60 to 90 minutes or longer during prime weekend hours. Leia mais.

Pearl Dive Oyster Palace is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

8. Pearl Dive Oyster Palace

8.7
1612 14th St NW (at Corcoran Street), Washington, D.C.
Frutos do Mar · Logan Circle - Shaw · 125 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? Walk-ins can often be seated immediately during the week, but expect to wait 45 minutes or more on weekends. Leia mais.

Little Serow is one of Nine no-reservation restaurants worth the wait.

9. Little Serow

1511 17th St NW (at Church St NW), Washington, D.C.
Restaurante Tailandês · Northwest Washington · 58 dicas e avaliações

Washington PostWashington Post: How long is the wait? If you’re standing in line when the doors open at 5 p.m. you’re likely to make the first seating. Too early? Sixty to 90 minutes during the week; up to three hours on weekends. Leia mais.