Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Cypress

"It didn’t take long after its opening in 2015 before North Italia had quickly taken over the Galleria area dining scene. The superior quality and attention to detail continues to keep people coming back, so much so that it’s recommended that you make a reservation to avoid the wait. There is definitely a good reason for this popularity: efficient servers deliver house-made dishes that you can watch be prepared in the kitchen through a glass wall and the prices that you pay for such an impressive experience are relatively reasonable."

"North Italia, in the Galleria Uptown area, is known for creating its own spin on Italian favorites. For instance, order one of the very popular appetizers, like truffle garlic bread or the zucca chips (a twist on fried zucchini). Even enjoy authentic desserts like bomboloni (Italian donuts)."

"There are multiple locations of North Italia across the U.S., but one of the best and most popular is in Houston. The food at North Italia is created by hand every day, so visitors..."

"The popular seafood and steak chain has landed at Hughes Landing, and locals have already made it a preferred destination. Crabs are front and center, and Truluck’s does them well. Chef Shane Flynn is a master of seafood, and his menu reflects this expertise."

"Truluck’s, located on Hughes Landing in The Woodlands, is a high-end dining destination featuring one of the best bars in Houston. They serve fresh, high-quality crab and fresh seafood from their own ..."

"Truluck's is a chain, but that doesn't mean they are not also one of the best romantic restaurants in Houston. This is a fancy restaurant in Uptown, so you will have to adhere to t..."

"Alternatively, just a 2 mile car ride up the street in Upper Kirby is the posh West Ave development where you can find high end fare like Eddie V’s (seafood), Del Frisco’s (steak), Pondicheri (Indian), and CRU (wine). Once you’re full, the Village is one of the popular drinking areas in town. Most of the bars (Gorgeous Gael, Ginger Man, Little Woodrow’s) are on the east side of Morningside. Of course, you can also catch a show downtown or head to Montrose, Midtown, Main Street, or Washington to continue the party well into the night."

"Located on Queensbury Lane, Eddie V’s Prime Seafood has earned an excellent reputation for the way it prepares and serves fresh fish and seafood. It is also known for its extensive wine list. There is an amazing raw bar, and they serve steak and other meat dishes for those who are not fans of seafood."

"This fabulous restaurant’s menu consists of fresh and in-season fruits and veggies for smoothies, as well as teas, coffees, beers, wines and cold press juices. The appetizers offered are chips and salsa, hummus and flat bread, guacamole and chips, and a truffle cheese pizza (ask to leave off the cheese). Their salad and wrap options include roasted tofu, and the variety of house dressings are worth trying."

"Green is a standout for all things fresh, so naturally there are prime vegetarian picks. The veggie wrap is generously stuffed with eggplant and sauteed chickpeas, while the veggie power bowl with quinoa is loaded with superfoods."

"This health-conscious cafe has a dark side: Its dinner dessert menu. The Nutella pizza is the star—topped with bananas, strawberries, mint, and powdered sugar—but the warm brownie and cookie sundae are just as tempting."

"The colorful curries and stacks upon stacks of noodles are brimming with flavor at this traditional Thai cafe where most of the menu items are under $10. The mild and slightly sweet sweet, coconut milk-based Kang Massaman curry ($8.95) is hearty, with blocks of potato, tomato, and your choice of chicken, beef, pork or tofu (add $1 if you prefer shrimp or fish). And the large-enough-for-two platter of seafood pad Thai ($9.95) is packed with shrimp, fish, bean sprouts and a sprinkling of chopped peanuts."

"The Inman Gallery is located in Houston’s midtown district and emphasizes the use of conceptual thinking and visual explorations in its artworks. The gallery was established in 1990 by Kerry Inman as a place dedicated to showing art pieces by young emerging artists. And since then, there’s no going back, and the gallery has grown into a nationally recognized venue that is loved and visited by various art lovers every year.Image Source"

"Kerry Inman’s gallery turns 30 in September and maintains an edgy sensibility with academically rigorous, mid-career contemporary artists. Inman wants anyone to feel welcome entering her gallery, be it a student or a tony collector. This summer’s big show, however, is online only."

"The Contemporary Arts Museum is a nonprofit contemporary visual and multimedia arts institution in Houston that was originally founded in 1948 to document the role of art in modern life. Since 1972, the non-collecting museum has been housed in a building designed by architect Gunnar Birkerts, showcasing a variety of rotating temporary exhibitions by regional and international contemporary and modern artists. Past exhibitions have included significant works by Dalé Gas, Ida Applebroog, Juan Muñoz, and William Kentridge, with a focus on exhibits presenting innovative multimedia works and pop culture and political themes."

"Museum DistrictHours: Tues & Wed, 10am-7pm; Thurs, 10am-9pm; Fri, 10am-7pm; Sat, 10am-6pm; Sun, noon to 6pmNotes: Open since 1948, this innovative art museum is always fresh and always free (though donations are totally accepted). Visit to get a glimpse at the best and most exciting international, national, and regional art of our time via exhibitions, lectures, educational programs, and cool events."

"A post shared by Contemporary Arts Museum HTX (@camhouston) on Jan 27, 2020 at 11:54am PST. Since 1948, the Contemporary Arts Museum has been a space for new art in the heart of Houston!. With current exhibits sparking conversation about race, culture, film and even hypnosis, there is something for everyone to enjoy – and learn."

"Of course, there are plenty of dining options including the food court and stand-alone restaurants like Kona Grill, the Oceanaire, and the Cheesecake Factory. When your credit card company cuts you off, head outside again and cross Alabama on foot towards the Williams Tower, which at 64 stories and 902 feet is the second tallest building in Houston. Like the Chase Tower, there’s no place to enjoy a drink and the view, but you can walk directly south of the tower to the Gerald D. Hines Waterwall Park. Here you can stand in the middle of this 64-foot semi-circular fountain and just feel the awesome power of 78,500 gallons of water falling 20 feet around you."

"The Oceanaire features sustainable and seasonal seafood dishes with a chef-driven menu. They have the greatest selection of top-of-catch fish dishes and fine wine. The restaurant is also recognized by various publications and organizations."

"Lest we forget it’s crawfish season, this Creole classic is simmering its Breaux Bridge mudbugs low and slow with the Holy Trinity in a rich, velvety shellfish stock, then pouring enough for two over toasted and fluffed Jazzman rice. Finish it off with some Creole bread pudding drizzled in whiskey sauce for dessert.Cost: $48 (plus $8 for the bread pudding, if you’re going there), call 713-522-9711 for curbside pickup or order via Uber Eats"

"Texas shrimp and grits are a fan favorite at Brennan's of Houston. Brennan’s is a Houston classic for good reason. And this H-Town staple’s  brunch menu is full of high-quality Southern-inspired food."