These Pittsburgh-Area Restaurants Will Be Open On Thanksgiving

PITTSBURGH, PA — The number of restaurants that will be open on Thanksgiving Day is down dramatically this year due to the coronavirus outbreak. But options do exist for those who don't want to cook turkey on their own.

The following restaurants will be seating diners on Thanksgiving, according to Open Table. It's best to call ahead for reservations as eateries have limited seating capacities because of COVID-19 restrictions.

Spirits and Tales, Oakland

Offering a three course prix fixe menu from 3p.m. to 7 p.m. Choose a soup or salad starter, entrée (includes roasted turkey with traditional sides) and finish with a choice of pie for dessert. Price for adults is $50 and kids 12 & under is $15.

Senti, Lawrenceville

The four-course dinner includes Course 1: Soup or salad. Course 2: Sweet potato gnocchi or spaghetti Pomodoro. Course 3: Turkey, short rib or stuffed delicata squash. Course 4: Brown Betty, pumpkin bread pudding or olive oil cake. Cost is $65, excluding tax and gratuity.

Floor 2, Downtown

Brunch served from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and dinner from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. offering traditional favorites. Thanksgiving at home? A full Thanksgiving dinner menu is available for pre-order.

Hard Rock Cafe, Station Square

For $26.95, the menu includes slow-roasted turkey breast, roasted fresh vegetables, home-style classic stuffing, creamy sweet potato mash, cranberry sauce finished with a traditional turkey gravy.

Walnut Grill, Bridgeville, Robinson, McMurray, Fox Chapel

Offering a three course prix fixe menu from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Choose a soup or salad starter, entrée (includes choice of turkey or ham and all traditional sides) and finish with a choice of three desserts. Price for adults is $27.95 and kids 11 & under is $14.95.

Atria's, Mt. Lebanon

Tables will be spaced safely apart so everyone can enjoy their Thanksgiving meals. Atria's also will have packaged dinners ranging from individual meals to parties of 10.

Check back, as this list will be updated.

This article originally appeared on the Pittsburgh Patch