-
Days Closed:
- None
-
Kid Friendly:
-
Multilingual Staff:
-
Ownership:
- Asian American
- Woman
- Wheelchair Accessible: Yes
-
Beverage Specials:
- Wine Pairings/Special
- Cocktail Pairings/Special
-
Dietary Needs/Preferences:
- Gluten-Free
- Vegan
- Vegetarian
- Dinner: $45
- Lunch: Not Offering Lunch
- Sunday Dinner: $45
- Sunday Lunch/Brunch: $45
- Week One Inclusion (July 24-30): Yes
- Week Three Inclusion (August 7-13): Yes
- Week Two Inclusion (July 31-August 6): Yes
- Week Four Inclusion (August 14-20): Yes
-
Mastercard Status Venue:
- Third Party Payment System: Yes
-
Buyout Available:
-
Dietary Options Available:
- Gluten-Free
- Vegan
- Vegetarian
-
Group Price - Dinner:
- $65 - $75
-
Group Price - Lunch:
- $45 - $55
- Max Group Size: 65
-
Meals Served:
- Lunch (Regular)
- Dinner (Regular)
- Brunch (Regular)
- Primary Cuisine: Korean
-
Reservation Platform:
- Resy
- Restaurant Capacity: 150
-
Restaurant Features:
- Bar/Lounge
- Family Style
- Reservations Accepted
- Reservations Suggested
- Re-Opening Status: Open - Limited Service/Capacity
-
Alcohol Available To-Go:
- Beer
- Cocktails
- Wine
-
Delivery Available:
-
Indoor Seating:
-
Outdoor Dining:
-
Takeout Available:

- Julie Choi
- Owner
- Info@thewoosoho.com
- 206 Spring St.
- Manhattan, NY 10012
The Woo artfully recreates Woo Lae Oak, the refined pioneering Korean restaurant that was run by the proprietor’s mother (it closed in 2011). This new version, under the auspices of the third generation of Choi women, is low-lit and lined with exposed brick, offering seating on two levels. Tabletop grills make it an interactive experience, the tender ribeye and beef tongue so thinly-sliced you have to keep a close watch as they sizzle. Scallion pancakes and spinach crepes filled with crab and leeks are great for starters.
- Julie Choi
- Owner
- Info@thewoosoho.com
- 206 Spring St.
- Manhattan, NY 10012

The Woo artfully recreates Woo Lae Oak, the refined pioneering Korean restaurant that was run by the proprietor’s mother (it closed in 2011). This new version, under the auspices of the third generation of Choi women, is low-lit and lined with exposed brick, offering seating on two levels. Tabletop grills make it an interactive experience, the tender ribeye and beef tongue so thinly-sliced you have to keep a close watch as they sizzle. Scallion pancakes and spinach crepes filled with crab and leeks are great for starters.
