Have you noticed it’s getting harder to book a reservation at a fine dining restaurant in town? With more people moving here that means our fine dining restaurants are booking up fast! If you want to enjoy a delicious meal, these are the highest-rated fine dining restaurants in Charlotte.
Here’s a list of the highest-rated fine dining restaurants in Charlotte, North Carolina according to Tripadvisor. I was a little surprised with this list, to be honest. But you be the judge and let me know if you agree.
20. BLT Steak Charlotte
18. Barrington's Restaurant
17. Morton's The Steakhouse
16. The Palm - Charlotte
15. Sullivan's Steakhouse
14 and 13. Ruth's Chris Steak House
11. Gallery Restaurant
10. Beef 'N Bottle Restaurant
Come in and try our new Bison Meatballs served with sweet n spicy sauce!
Posted by Beef and Bottle Restaurant on Sunday, November 15, 20209. Fahrenheit Charlotte
8. Chima Steakhouse
7. Fleming's Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar
6. Del Frisco's Double Eagle Steakhouse
5. Luce Restaurant & Bar
4. Dresslers Restaurant
3. The Capital Grille
2. The Fig Tree Restaurant
Free City Walks Return on April 25 in Charlotte
2022 Charlotte City Walks Include the Following
Historic West End / Biddleville
Visit the area around Johnson C. Smith University, a historic heart of African American Charlotte. Landmarks include the 1881 Biddle Hall clock tower, the restored 1890s home of educators Dr. George E. and Marie G. Davis, and the Mosaic Village project. Tour leaders are Michael Webb, a JCSU-trained historian with deep roots in the neighborhood, and Tom Hanchett, author of the Charlotte history “Sorting Out the New South City.”
Ramble Along The Plaza
Ramble Along The Plaza. Off Central Avenue, the broad, landscaped boulevard of The Plaza holds an eclectic array of historic buildings, including one of the city’s most ornate Queen Anne-style homes and one of its finest Arts & Crafts examples, along with many bungalows.
Dilworth & South End
Join community historian Dr. Tom Hanchett for a 90-minute stroll through the South End and parts of the Dilworth Historic District, Charlotte’s first streetcar suburb.
Elizabeth
Explore the bungalow side streets of this early streetcar neighborhood, home to the Belk department store family and nationally-famed author Harry Golden, as well as Charlotte’s first city-owned park.
Treetops and Tombstones
Charlotte’s Supernatural Arboretum. Elmwood Cemetery is one of Uptown Charlotte’s most unique and historic locations. It’s also a certified arboretum. City of Charlotte arborists will give tips on how to identify some of the special trees in the cemetery, and the cemetery manager will discuss the cemetery’s monuments and historical figures buried there.
Heart of Myers Park
Boston-based John Nolen, perhaps the nation’s most important planner during the early 20th century, created Myers Park in 1911. The tree-shaded avenues had a broad influence across the South and beyond. Explore some of the neighborhood’s oldest blocks, including the grand estate of James B. Duke. Tour leader Tom Hanchett is co-author, with Mary Kratt, of the book “Legacy: The Myers Park Story.”
The Stories behind the Stones – A Walk through the Charlotte Hebrew Cemetery
Walk with Brian Yesowitch through Hebrew Cemetery, which dates back to 1867 and is recognized for its green spaces and being a stop on N.C. Butterfly Highway. Learn about famed author and civil rights activist Harry Golden and others who contributed to Charlotte’s growth after the Civil War.
The Evolution of University City
Come see where momentum is taking University City on this 75-minute walk led by University City Partners’ Tobe Holmes and Jordan Harris. Explore the University City Farmers Market and current redevelopment sites that will make this area more walkable, and learn about the challenges and opportunities that come with growing “a city within a city.” The tour ends at University City’s Armored Cow Brewery.