-
WiFi - Free:
- Wheelchair Accessible: Yes
-
Beverage Specials:
- Cocktail Pairings/Special
-
Dietary Needs/Preferences:
- Gluten-Free
- Vegan
- Vegetarian
- Dinner: $45
- Lunch: $30
- Sunday Dinner: Not Offering Sunday Dinner
- Sunday Lunch/Brunch: Not Offering Sunday Lunch/Brunch
- 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:
- Banquet Capacity: 175
- Cocktails Capacity: 225
-
Dietary Options Available:
- Gluten-Free
- Vegan
- Vegetarian
-
Group Price - Dinner:
- $45 - $55
- $55 - $65
- $65 - $75
- $75+
-
Group Price - Lunch:
- $35 - $45
- $45 - $55
- $55 - $65
- Max Group Size: 90
-
Meals Served:
- Lunch (Regular)
- Dinner (Regular)
- Primary Cuisine: Mexican
-
Reservation Platform:
- OpenTable
-
Gift Cards Available for Purchase:
- Online
- In-Store
- Re-Opening Status: Open - Limited Service/Capacity
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Alcohol Available To-Go:
- Beer
- Wine
- Stella Artois
-
Delivery Available:
-
Indoor Seating:
-
Outdoor Dining:
-
Takeout Available:

- 675 Hudson St.
- Manhattan, NY 10014
The fourth NYC outpost of this mod-Mexican mini-empire boasts a chic Meatpacking District address (in the prominent space formerly occupied by Vento Trattoria). Like its sister restaurants, you can count on Dos Caminos Meatpacking for mouthwatering guacamole—made tableside, of course—inventive cocktails (such as a prickly pear cactus margarita), more than 100 types of tequila and contemporary takes on traditional Mexican delicacies, including tequila-cured salmon ceviche and braised short rib and tamarind tacos. Unique to this branch, however, is the kitchen’s wood-fired oven, which accounts for smokier subtleties in many dishes.
- 675 Hudson St.
- Manhattan, NY 10014

The fourth NYC outpost of this mod-Mexican mini-empire boasts a chic Meatpacking District address (in the prominent space formerly occupied by Vento Trattoria). Like its sister restaurants, you can count on Dos Caminos Meatpacking for mouthwatering guacamole—made tableside, of course—inventive cocktails (such as a prickly pear cactus margarita), more than 100 types of tequila and contemporary takes on traditional Mexican delicacies, including tequila-cured salmon ceviche and braised short rib and tamarind tacos. Unique to this branch, however, is the kitchen’s wood-fired oven, which accounts for smokier subtleties in many dishes.
