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

New York is the kind of market where reservation access can be as interesting as the statement credit. The current Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables list covers downtown restaurants, pizza, wine bars, steakhouses, tasting menus, and a few Brooklyn picks, but it is noticeably smaller than an earlier version of the list.
Last checked: July 8, 2026. Restaurant participation can change.
Eligible Chase Sapphire Reserve® and J.P. Morgan Reserve cardmembers can receive up to $300 per year in statement credits at Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables restaurants through OpenTable. The credit is split into up to $150 from January through June and up to $150 from July through December.
For New York City, the current list has 30 participating restaurants. That is still a strong market, but the mix changed a lot: 25 restaurants stayed on the list, 5 appear to be new, and 35 restaurants from an earlier version were not showing on the current city page as of July 8, 2026.
Chase Sapphire Reserve®Annual fee: $795
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Sebby's Take: This premium travel card is packed with perks like airport lounge access, travel credits, and elevated rewards on travel and dining. It’s a top choice for frequent travelers who want premium benefits and flexible redemption options
Eligible Chase Sapphire Reserve® and J.P. Morgan Reserve cardmembers can receive up to $300 per calendar year in statement credits for Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables dining purchases through OpenTable.
The credit is split into two windows:
To use it, dine at a restaurant that participates in Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables on OpenTable and pay with an eligible card.
A few important notes:
Manhatta is a high-floor Financial District restaurant with skyline views, prix fixe dining, and a bar menu. Good for a planned nicer meal, especially if the view is part of the reason you are booking.
l'abeille is a Michelin-starred 48-seat TriBeCa restaurant from chef Mitsunobu Nagae, blending French technique and Japanese precision. Best for a polished dinner, not a casual credit use.
Potluck Club is a Chinatown restaurant from a local friend group, known for Cantonese-American dishes and a hard-to-get feel. Strong downtown pick if you want the credit to go toward a fun meal.
Kabawa is a Paul Carmichael restaurant in the Momofuku orbit, with Caribbean cooking and a prix fixe format. The credit helps, but check the current menu and price before booking.
Altro Paradiso is Ignacio Mattos’s SoHo Italian restaurant, with pastas, seafood, and a downtown crowd. Good fit if you want a flexible à la carte dinner in lower Manhattan.
Muku is a small TriBeCa Japanese restaurant with kaiseki-inspired structure. Better for a deliberate dinner than a casual stop, especially if the menu format is fixed when you book.
Sunn's is a Chinatown Korean restaurant with banchan, wine, soju, and makgeolli. Useful if you want a downtown dinner that feels less formal than the city’s tasting-menu options.
Estela is a Michelin-starred NoHo restaurant from Ignacio Mattos with a downtown bistro feel. Strong pick if you want a recognized New York restaurant without the structure of a tasting menu.
Scarr's Pizza is a popular Chinatown pizzeria known for natural ingredients and a cult following. One of the easier ways to stretch the credit if you can make the reservation work.
Una Pizza Napoletana is Anthony Mangieri’s Lower East Side pizzeria, frequently ranked among the country’s best. Great if you want a focused pizza dinner instead of a big tasting-menu bill.
Jeffrey's Grocery is a Greenwich Village spot for raw bar, seafood, and neighborhood American cooking. Good use if you want a normal dinner where the credit can cover a meaningful part of the check.
Union Square Cafe is Danny Meyer’s Union Square classic with deep New York history and James Beard recognition. Good fit if you want the credit to go toward a familiar, polished restaurant.
The Tavern is the more casual à la carte side of Gramercy Tavern, focused on seasonal cooking. Useful if you want the Gramercy Tavern name without committing to the Dining Room format.
Demo is a small West Village restaurant with modern European influence. Better for readers who want a compact downtown dinner than a destination tasting menu.
Fairfax is an all-day West Village neighborhood restaurant from the Joseph Leonard team. One of the more practical picks if you want the credit to offset a normal meal.
Joseph Leonard is a small West Village bistro with neighborhood energy and American cooking. Good fit if you want a lower-friction New York dinner rather than a trophy reservation.
The Dining Room at Gramercy Tavern is the prix fixe side of one of New York’s most recognizable restaurants. Strong special-occasion pick, but pricier than the Tavern side.
Tolo is a Lower East Side Chinese restaurant from chef Ron Yan with a serious wine list. Good downtown option if you want something less obvious than the big-name Italian spots.
Parcelle Chinatown is a Chinatown wine bar from Parcelle with snacks and a downstairs cocktail-bar feel. Useful if your plan is wine and small plates, not a full traditional dinner.
Ci Siamo is a live-fire Italian restaurant in Manhattan West from Danny Meyer’s Union Square Hospitality Group. Good fit if you are near Hudson Yards or Penn Station and want a polished dinner.
Casa Mono is a Michelin-starred Spanish restaurant near Union Square, known for tapas and a tight dining room. Strong pick if you want a smaller meal that can still get expensive quickly.
Sailor is April Bloomfield’s Fort Greene neighborhood bistro. Good Brooklyn pick if you are already nearby, but not worth routing your night around solely for the credit.
Parcelle Greenwich Village is a Greenwich Village wine bar with a large bottle list and dinner menu. Good option if you want to use the credit over wine and a lighter meal.
Hawksmoor NYC is the New York location of the London steakhouse, with dry-aged beef, cocktails, and Sunday roast. Straightforward use case if you already wanted a steakhouse dinner.
Bar Kabawa is the bar side of Kabawa, with wine, daiquiris, and a more casual feel. Better if you want to try the concept without committing to a full prix fixe meal.
Musaafer New York is a dressier TriBeCa Indian restaurant with regional influences and a more elaborate room. Good special-occasion pick, but check menu prices before treating the credit at face value.
San Sabino is a seafood-focused Italian restaurant from the Don Angie team in the West Village. Strong pick if you care about reservation access and want something current.
Don Angie is a Michelin-starred West Village Italian-American restaurant known for being hard to book. If OpenTable access helps you get a table, the reservation may be more valuable than the credit.
Red Hook Tavern is a Brooklyn tavern known for its burger, chops, and old-school room. Good use if Red Hook fits your plans; less useful if you are staying in Manhattan and adding a long detour.
SAPPEISAN is a Thai restaurant with train-market and E-San street-food inspiration. One of the more practical options if you want a flavorful dinner without a luxury price point.
Don Angie, Potluck Club, Una Pizza Napoletana, San Sabino, and Scarr’s Pizza are the names where reservation access may matter most.
Altro Paradiso, Estela, Tolo, Potluck Club, Sunn’s, Parcelle Chinatown, and Bar Kabawa keep the list useful below 14th Street.
Scarr’s Pizza and Una Pizza Napoletana are the obvious picks if you want the credit to go toward a more focused meal instead of a bigger splurge.
Don Angie, l’abeille, Estela, Casa Mono, and Gramercy Tavern are the main Michelin-linked names to consider.
Fairfax, Joseph Leonard, Jeffrey’s Grocery, Bar Kabawa, SAPPEISAN, Scarr’s Pizza, and Parcelle can be easier to keep near the $150 half-year cap.
These restaurants appear to be new since the earlier version of the Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables list:
Since OpenTable participation can change, check the current Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables page before booking.
These restaurants appeared on an earlier version of the Chase 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.
New York City still looks like a strong market for the Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables credit, but the current list is narrower than the earlier version we checked.
The $300 annual amount is useful only if the participating restaurants match how you already dine. If the list pushes you into a restaurant you would not otherwise choose, discount the value.
Before booking, check the current OpenTable Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables page for New York City and make sure the restaurant is still participating.
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