An exciting new Asian-themed food hall is set to open this May in Long Island City, offering a diverse range of cuisines inspired by the vibrant night markets of Asia. Located conveniently near Queensboro Plaza, LIC Food Hall will feature ten unique vendors specializing in dishes from China, Vietnam, Taiwan, and Japan, along with dessert and beverage options. The food hall aims to bring an authentic taste of Asia to the heart of Long Island City.

Exploring the Culinary Delights at LIC Food Hall

The upcoming LIC Food Hall promises to be a culinary paradise for food enthusiasts. Each vendor brings its own specialty, showcasing regional delicacies that reflect the rich diversity of Asian cuisine. From Chengdu-inspired skewers to traditional Yunnan rice noodle soups, visitors can expect a wide array of flavors and textures. Additionally, the inclusion of dessert and beverage stalls ensures there's something to satisfy every palate.

Among the highlights are Gua Gua Bo Bo Chicken's spicy skewers and sour and spicy noodles, which draw inspiration from Chengdu’s bustling night markets. Hunan Noodle, already a hit in Flushing, will introduce its signature Dry Mix Noodles from Nanchang. Meanwhile, Fat Cat Flatbread offers Guokui, an authentic Chinese flatbread, while Shimiaodao presents Yunnan province’s famous rice noodle soups. These offerings represent just a fraction of what awaits eager diners at LIC Food Hall.

Convenient Accessibility and Diverse Options

LIC Food Hall's strategic location makes it easily accessible via public transportation. Situated close to Queensboro Plaza, it is within walking distance of multiple subway lines including the 7, N, and W trains. For those preferring buses or Citi Bikes, several routes and stations are nearby, ensuring convenience for all visitors. This accessibility factor enhances the appeal of the food hall as a go-to destination for both locals and tourists alike.

Beyond its convenient location, LIC Food Hall boasts an impressive lineup of vendors catering to various tastes. Japanese cuisine fans can enjoy authentic rice balls at Onigiri Planet, while Taiwanese flavors come alive through Taipei Hang's street snacks. Vietnamese pho finds its place at Pho Vital, complemented by Marathon Hong Kong Diner's café offerings such as pork chop rice and milk tea. Refreshing yogurt-based drinks from Duomi Rice Yogurt House and Asian-inspired teas from Cozy Tea Loft round out the experience, making LIC Food Hall not only a dining spot but also a cultural journey into the heart of Asia right in Long Island City.