30% Off Your Entire Dinner Bill at Aretsky's Patroon. Groupon Reservation Required.
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Amenities




Former Manhattan townhouse houses an upscale New American eatery with an award-winning wine list, private dining areas, and vintage decor
What You Get
- $10 for 30% off your entire dinner bill
- See the menu.
How It Works
The Deal: There are no minimum or maximum purchase restrictions for this Groupon—the higher your total purchase, the more you save. For example, if you spend $60, you will get $18 off; if you spend $100, you will get $30 off.
The Reservation: Reservations may only be made at times available on Groupon. You may select “Check Availability” to book at purchase, or book later by following these steps: * Purchase deal. * Visit “My Groupons” or tap the mobile app to make a reservation. * Select day and time online to secure reservation. * Show up for your reservation and mention your name and the word “Groupon” to the host—they’ll be waiting to welcome you.
Need To Know Info
About Aretsky's Patroon
Classic charm and contemporary sensibilities intertwine at Aretsky's Patroon. The 20th-century photographs give a nod to the past, while the chefs create seasonal modern American dishes. These are complemented by pours from the restaurant's 33-page wine list, which garnered a Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence.
From the Press
- "The power lunch set stream into this clubby bastion of fine American dining and are treated to an excellent menu of classic dishes and refined service." — AAA, which gave the restaurant a Four Diamond rating
- "This clubby midtown restaurant is out to recapture some of the raffish sparkle missing from its high-flying bull-market heyday." — New York magazine
- "[Diners are sitting] under great photographs — silvery Loomis Deans, misty Andreas Feininger shots of Lower Manhattan from the Brooklyn docks — and they’re being waited upon with a sort of professionalism that sees its roots more in club rooms than in restaurants." — New York Times
- "The steaks embody the pleasures of the flesh. Even some fish entrées tilt toward the bovine; the halibut 'porterhouse' is twice the thickness of a Delmonico beefsteak." — Time Out New York