step back in time - uniformed servers, gorgeous woodwork, booths and seating at the bar. gorgeous. menu hasn't changed in ages. some of the freshest seafood in town. get a cocktail and tuck in.
Established in 1849, Tadich is the city's oldest restaurant, and still one of its most popular. Tuck into old-school San Francisco dishes such as crab Louis, shrimp a la Newburg and much more. Read more
Tadich's classic Cioppino includes clams, prawns, scallops, shrimp, crabmeat, mussels, and white fish cooked in a tomato-based sauce and served with garlic bread. Consider it part soup, part ritual. Read more
Perfect place to go for a taste of San Francisco history. If you want to visit one of the oldest restaurant in SF and one of the oldest in the country,come here. They have great service+stiff drinks.
The menu is delightfully old-school and the best place to sit here is, of course, at the counter. Really, you aren't a true San Franciscan until you've been here at least once. Read more
Everything is amazing! Love the history, the quaintness and old time feel. Food is excellent. We never miss an opportunity to dine here while in San Francisco💜
Crab cakes and seafood sauté are a must! Cakes full of meat, not bread and mirepoix - with a mean sauce. Sauté with large shrimp, scallops and crab chunks, in a delicious butter sauce. Craveworthy.
California’s oldest restaurant is where the Financial District crowd goes for three-martini lunches served by white-coated waitstaff. Stick with the classics here: cioppino and a strong drink. Read more
Tadich is a font of iconic dishes: but for the sheer San Franciscan hubris of putting bacon and fried oysters into an omelet, we have to give it to the Hangtown Fry. Read more
Cioppino is rocking there.. its the most popular plate and highly recommended ChowderSoup is also tasty..! don't miss this restaurant if you're visiting SFO!
I love the old school San Francisco atmosphere! While the service leaves a lot to be desired, the seafood is fresh and if you tell me there's a better cioppino in the city, I'll fight you.
Best clam chowder in the city. Amazing seafood. Started by 2 Croatian brothers during the Gold Rush, making it the oldest restaurant in the state. This place rocks. No reservations, so get here early.
Bowls of the best and freshest catch can be found at Tadich Grill, a San Franciscan institution that's been serving up the country's best cioppino since the mid-1800s! Read more
Took almost 20 years here to go. Will not wait to come back. Fantastic old school vibe. Quiet. Great staff. Bitters and soda with a crab Louie. Delish.
Old school San Fran restaurant feels like a NY steakhouse. The crab cakes were awesome and the house specials were very good. Not very kid friendly and if u bring more than 6 it's a tight squeeze.
Its been a long time since I have been here, but I had the Cioppino last November. It is unforgettably delicious. I can't wait to return to SF to order it again.
Tadich Grill is a wonderful piece of San Francisco history. Go for lunch on a Friday with a business associate or collaborator and feel old school and glamorous :)
San Francisco's longest-standing restaurant continues to hold its own as a bar. The handful of stools up front are where you go for a proper, no-pretense super-dry martini or ryeManhattan.
The calamri app was excellent with the two dipping sauces. The crab legcocktail was great also. The lamb chops were just ok. The crab and lobster thermador was just ok too much cheese in it.
Order an old school cocktail (i.e. no mojitos) while you wait for crab cakes topped with a tangymarinara sauce and a steaming bowl of the original San Francisco treat: Cioppino. Read more
The Tadich's filet mignon is top drawer – this is an atypical spot where medium rare actually means medium rare-though the sea bass is a close second. This spot demands a two-hour lunch and a martini. Read more
The Hangtown Fry, an olden-day dish – oysters and eggs and bacon, too. I think if God has taught us anything, it's that he wants us to eat oysters and bacon together. – Anthony BourdainRead more
It's the oldest restaurant in San Francisco, but the seafood is some of the freshest in town. Not even a fire can keep the old fella down for long. [Eater 38 Member] Read more