Restaurants Open On Christmas 2020 In Columbia
COLUMBIA, MD — The coronavirus crisis is prompting many Americans to skip large, family-filled holiday celebrations this year. As some choose to alter their Christmas traditions, others might be opting to let someone else take care of the festivities entirely.
Among these is cooking, and if that's the route you're going this Christmas, we certainly wouldn't blame you. Luckily, there are several local and chain restaurants in the area currently planning to be open either Christmas Eve, Christmas Day or both.
In case you need a recommendation of where to eat out on Christmas, Patch compiled a roundup of local and national restaurants slated to be open that day. Let us know in the comments below if we missed your favorite restaurant and when it will be open.
An important note: As the number of daily coronavirus cases continues to surge, states each day are imposing new restrictions on businesses. Business hours can also vary by location. Patch encourages you to call any restaurant on this list in advance to double-check hours on Christmas Day.
Here are the local restaurants planning to be open at this time for takeout and/or delivery:
Victoria Gastro Pub
Seasons 52 - Columbia
Cazbar - Columbia
Bertucci's
Stanford Grill - Columbia
Xenia Greek Kouzina
Tino's Italian Bistro
The Green Turtle
BJ's Restaurant & Brewhouse
Iron Bridge Wine Company - Columbia
AIDA Bistro & Wine Bar
The Alehouse Columbia
The Turn House
Famous Dave's
P.F. Chang's
Also, here are the chain restaurants expected to be open Christmas Eve and Christmas Day for either takeout, delivery or possibly both, according to a list compiled by Food & Wine magazine.
Buffalo Wild Wings: 6191 Columbia Crossing Circle, Columbia
IHOP: 8825 Centre Park Dr., Columbia
Starbucks: The Mall in Columbia; Dobbin Center; 7090 Deepage Dr.; Safeway, Harris Teeter, Wilde Lake Community Association
Again, hours can vary by location. Always call ahead to make sure your local restaurant of choice is open Christmas Eve or Christmas Day.
This article originally appeared on the Columbia Patch