This week we take an updated look at new restaurants across San Diego.
In addition to business with tax licenses labeling them “restaurants,” we’ll look at a few other types of business, including categories that cover many fast-food, cafeteria and coffee shop-style restaurants.
Now’s the time to think dining: San Diego Restaurant Week is coming up Sept. 14-21, with more than 100 restaurants joining the weeklong celebration.
So where are the city’s new restaurants and other dining spots? Since 2021, here’s how the trends stack up.
New restaurant filings on the rise
Citywide, here’s the trend for restaurants including those other categories:
What kinds of restaurants have opened?
Here’s the breakdown of four main types of businesses in city tax data:
Where are this year’s new restaurants?
These locations come from city tax data from January through the end of July. Note, some restaurants may not actually be new, even though they’ve opened new tax licenses.
Where are the newest restaurants opening in 2025?
New restaurants in your neighborhood
Across Times of San Diego neighborhoods, here are the trends:
Have you noticed a new restaurant this year that’s not on our list? Want to know something else about businesses opening in your neighborhood? Talk to us at [email protected].
Neighborhoods go by many names, and San Diego has many of them! Here’s how we break them down.
Hence then, the article about new restaurants in san diego here s where to find them was published today ( ) and is available on Times of San Diego ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( New restaurants in San Diego: Here’s where to find them )
Also on site :
- Suspect in Mississippi synagogue fire laughed as he confessed to his dad, authorities say
- Fire crews and Hazmat teams responded to fire involving lithium ion batteries at Higuera Street facility
- No injuries reported after partial building collapse in the Bronx, officials say
