See which Atlanta restaurants are part of Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables and how to use the up to $300 dining credit.

Atlanta is a neighborhood-driven dining city, so the Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables credit works best when the eligible restaurants line up with where you already plan to be. The list is useful, but it should not send you across town just to chase a statement credit.
Last checked: July 8, 2026. Restaurant participation can change.
For Atlanta, Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables currently has a useful but still selective list of 10 participating restaurants. The list has changed, with 3 restaurants appearing to be new and 2 earlier restaurants not showing now. The credit is useful only if the restaurants fit how you already plan to dine.
Eligible Chase Sapphire Reserve® and J.P. Morgan Reserve cardmembers can receive up to $300 per calendar year in statement credits at Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables restaurants through OpenTable.
The credit is split into two windows:
To use the credit, dine at a participating Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables restaurant and pay with an eligible card. The credit does not apply to every OpenTable restaurant, unused credits do not roll over between the two six-month periods, and participating restaurants can change.
Eligible cardmembers can also link an eligible card on OpenTable for access to special or primetime reservation inventory. Terms apply.
Chase Sapphire Reserve®Annual fee: $795
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Yebo Beach Haus gives the credit a lighter Buckhead use case: Southern African-influenced coastal cooking, a polished patio, seafood, curries, and bolognese-style comfort dishes. It is a good $150-window target for a date night or group dinner where cocktails and shareables can reach the credit naturally.
Lazy Betty is the Atlanta splurge pick: a Michelin-starred Midtown tasting-menu restaurant from chef Ron Hsu with modern American cooking shaped by Chinese influences. Use the half-year credit when you already want a special-occasion dinner; it will offset part, not all, of the tasting-menu bill.
The Optimist is Ford Fry's West Midtown seafood restaurant, built around oysters, crudo, daily fish, and a lively fish-camp feel. It is one of the more practical Atlanta redemptions because two diners can use the $150 credit toward a normal seafood dinner instead of committing to a full tasting menu.
Little Sparrow is a West Midtown bistro-style restaurant from Ford Fry, with Parisian-brasserie and tavern influences, cocktails, wine, and tableside polish. The credit works best here for a date-night dinner with steak frites, seasonal plates, and drinks where the bill can land near the $150 window.
Canoe is a long-running Vinings riverfront restaurant known for polished Southern-leaning American cooking and Chattahoochee views. It is a practical credit target for brunch, anniversary dinners, or hosting visitors because the setting is part of the value, not just the statement credit.
Ray's on the River is another Chattahoochee-side option, leaning steak, seafood, and classic special-occasion service. Use the $150 half-year credit for a planned celebration, business meal, or patio-adjacent dinner where entrees and wine can absorb the credit without forcing an awkward order.
Mujō is the high-end sushi counter choice in West Midtown, centered on omakase and precise Japanese technique. The Sapphire Reserve credit is most useful as a partial rebate on a serious sushi night, since the per-person spend will usually run well above the $150 half-year allotment.
Marcel is Ford Fry's Westside Provisions steakhouse, with a clubby room, French name, and a wine list recognized by Wine Enthusiast. It is a clean use of the credit for a steakhouse dinner: one round of cocktails, shared sides, or a bottle can quickly put the bill in credit territory.
Füm adds a West Midtown contemporary Italian option built around handmade pastas, live-fire cooking, and dry-aged meats. It is a useful middle ground between seafood and steakhouse picks: book it when the goal is pasta, grilled mains, and drinks where the $150 credit can trim a normal dinner bill.
Rabbit Ears is the least familiar Atlanta name on the list, so verify the current OpenTable listing before booking. Treat it as a Chase-credit candidate only after checking cuisine, hours, and reservation availability; if those line up, the $150 window can cover a meaningful part of dinner.
Yebo Beach Haus, Lazy Betty, The Optimist, Canoe. If you want the credit to feel like a normal dinner credit, start with these before looking at pricier or less convenient options.
These restaurants appear to be new since the earlier version of the Atlanta Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables list:
These restaurants appeared on an earlier version of the Atlanta Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables list but were not showing on the current city page as of July 8, 2026:
That does not necessarily mean they are gone permanently. OpenTable participation can change, so check the current page before booking.
Atlanta looks like a strong market for using the Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables credit, but only if the eligible restaurants overlap with places you would actually visit.
I would value the credit based on realistic use in Atlanta, not the $300 annual amount. A restaurant you would not normally book is not the same as cash.
Before booking, check the current OpenTable Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables page for Atlanta and make sure the restaurant is still participating.
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