Sonoran Restaurant Week
Tucson Foodie
Sonoran Restaurant Week

Produced by

Tucson Foodie

Presented by

Visit Tucson
September 4–13, 2026

Ten days.
One hundred twenty-four
tables.

Tucson's best kitchens serve prix-fixe menus at $15 to $55 — at least 20% off what they're worth — September 4 through 13.

Browse the restaurantsHow Restaurant Week works

Pick a price, we'll do the rest

Featured this year

See all →
  • $45

    Reilly Craft Pizza and Drink

    Italian · Downtown

    Reilly Craft Pizza & Drink, housed in a restored 1906 funeral home in downtown Tucson, blends historic charm with modern design. The interior showcases original features like vaulted ceilings, exposed brick walls, and stained-glass windows, complemented by contemporary elements such as communal tables and industrial lighting. Guests can choose from various dining areas, including the main dining room, a rooftop bar, and a beer garden located in the former hearse garage. Downstairs hosts the Tough Luck Club for cocktails in a speakeasy vibe. The menu features artisan pizzas and house-made pastas. Popular dishes include the Yukon Gold Potato & Pecorino pizza with roasted garlic and rosemary, and the Pepperoni & Pickled Fresno Chile pizza with mozzarella and fontina. Don't sleep on the house-made pasta.

  • $25

    Unicorn ZebraFirst year

    Small Bites · Downtown

    Sonoran Restaurant Week at Unicorn Zebra Celebrate Sonoran Restaurant Week at Unicorn Zebra Cocktail Bar. During this week we will pair our cocktails with a small curated menu of light bites , showcasing a taste of Cape Town, designed to pair with our distinctive cocktail and wine experience. For the adventurous, try our Forest Floor Manhattan with porcini mushroom infusion or the savory Black Garlic Old Fashioned. Feeling fruitier? Sip the Unicorn Fluff, featuring house-infused peach vodka, or our house-favorite Espresso Martini, made with cold brew from Presta. Come for the pairings, stay for a little bit of the unexpected.

  • $45

    Caffe Torino

    Northern Italian · Oro Valley

    Entering Caffe Torino, tucked away in a corner of a busy shopping plaza at the intersection of La Cañada Drive and Lambert Lane, may evoke a similar sensation for those who have wandered over the cobblestones of Bologna, Genoa, or Milan.

  • $15–35

    Polish Cottage

    Happy Hour · Midtown

    Polish Cottage offers a warm, rustic interior that blends the feel of a countryside home with traditional Eastern European charm. Natural wood ceilings, vintage-style chandeliers, and antique hutches line the dining area, while shelves and walls are adorned with Polish ceramics and folk art. Soft lighting, cozy booths, and lace-trimmed curtains complete the inviting, homestyle setting. The private party room is also available for booking. The restaurant is beloved for its authentic Polish cuisine, especially the pierogi stuffed with fillings like potato and cheese or sauerkraut and mushroom. Other popular dishes include the crispy potato pancakes, kielbasa with sauerkraut, and hearty hunter’s stew.

  • $25

    Amelia's Mexican Kitchen

    Mexican · Midtown +1

    Amelia’s Mexican Kitchen on Oracle Road features warm ambient lighting, exposed brick walls, and decorative tile accents along the bar. Tables line the narrow dining room under a mix of pendant lights and skylights that brighten the space. Chef Jose Contreras, a James Beard semifinalist, leads this Sonoran-inspired kitchen. Regulars rave about quesabirria tacos and margaritas. For an extravagant bowl, the Molcajete Amelia’s towers with steak, shrimp, lobster, cactus, cheese, and onions, served sizzling with tortillas, rice, beans, and guacamole. This is the family's second Tucson location; the original is on Grant Road near Craycroft Road.

  • $35

    Postino

    Happy Hour · University & 4th Ave

    Postino blends a relaxed atmosphere with a passion for style, which is noticeable in the design, music, and menus. Known for its commitment to creating a fun experience, whether you're in the mood for a cozy spot to sip on a glass of wine or a vibrant setting for a special occasion, Postino invites you to savor their charm and the offerings that have made it a local favorite.

From Tucson Foodie

All 10 stories →

Upscale Dining Options for Sonoran Restaurant Week 2026

Tucson Foodie · Sep 9

TCOG-Certified Restaurants Participating in Sonoran Restaurant Week 2026Tucson Foodie · Sep 9
Top 5 Bartender Picks for Sonoran Restaurant Week 2026Addie Ibarra · Sep 9
Eating Affordably: $15 Sonoran Restaurant Week 2026 MenusTucson Foodie · Sep 4

How it works

  1. Pick your price

    Fixed menus at $15, $25, $35, $45 or $55 — each at least 20% under what the same meal normally costs.

  2. Book ahead

    Ten days, one hundred twenty-four kitchens, a lot of full rooms. Reserve where you can.

  3. Show up hungry

    No pass, no coupon, no code. Just ask for the Restaurant Week menu when you sit down.

Plan your visit

Ways to eat the weekWine crawls, date nights, family-friendly picks and more, curated from restaurants taking part this year.See where the Tucson Foodie team is eatingTen days, real plans, night by night.

Presented with

  • Visit Tucson
  • The Treasury 1929
  • Don Julio
  • Rombauer

Good to know

When is Sonoran Restaurant Week?

September 4 through 13, 2026 — ten days, including both weekends. Participating restaurants serve their Restaurant Week menu throughout, though a few limit it to certain nights; each restaurant's page says so.

How does it work, and do the menus cost extra?

Each restaurant serves a fixed-price menu at $15, $25, $35, $45 or $55 per person, priced at least 20% below what those courses normally cost. That price is the menu — tax, tip, drinks and anything you order off the regular menu are extra.

Do I need a reservation?

Not officially, but ten days of full rooms says otherwise. Book where a restaurant takes reservations — the Reserve button on its page goes straight to its own booking page. Walk-ins are welcome everywhere else; just ask for the Restaurant Week menu.