North Broadway in Tarrytown has two new places to eat since midsummer, and a third has been announced. Both that have opened serve breakfast and lunch, and the one still coming is built around egg sandwiches. Dahlia's Song, at 25 North Broadway, opened July 30. Tarrytown Local, at 57 North Broadway, opened October 1. Bobo's Cafe has been announced for 45 North Broadway, between the two.
Taken together, the block now runs on a daytime schedule, roughly mid-morning to mid-afternoon, Wednesday through Sunday. Get the hours right and a Saturday morning here covers coffee, breakfast, lunch and a loaf of bread. Show up on a Tuesday and you'll find coffee at 25 and closed doors at 57.
The bank at 25 North Broadway
For years, the most impressive building on this stretch was closed. The Hudson Independent reported in August that the long-vacant Washington Irving Trust Company building at 25 North Broadway has reopened as Dahlia's Song, a combined café and flower shop run by Linh Hoang.
Hoang kept the century-old marble walls, the high ceilings and the large rear windows that look out toward the Hudson River. Coffee is brewed behind a classic brass teller's window, and flowers fill the room. The building is 126 years old. According to the same Hudson Independent story, Hoang found it on LoopNet, signed a lease in May 2025, and spent more than a year on plumbing, electrical work and a new floor before she opened.
The menu reflects her two hobbies. Dahlia's Song is her first business. She grows flowers at home, especially dahlias, and her daily coffee is Vietnamese, brewed mostly with Robusta beans. The café serves Vietnamese coffee, tea, sandwiches and fresh pastries. The room also hosts workshops in flower arranging, wreath making and watercolor painting, and Hoang can add floral touches to birthday parties and showers.
With wreath season close, the workshop calendar is worth checking at dahliassong.com.
Up the block at 57, a grocery that mills its own flour
Tarrytown Local at 57 North Broadway is a grocery store, a bakery and a restaurant in one space. The Journal News reported that it opened October 1, with nearly everything coming from area producers, many of them small. That includes the pantry shelves, the ingredients in the kitchen and the plates, which are handmade ceramics by Connor McGinn.
Steve Wazny is owner and operator, Fox Schanzer is co-owner and chef, and Katrina Poulin is the baker and the miller. "Miller" is meant literally. Journal News photos from October 7 show Poulin milling Redeemer wheat on site. The same photos show what that grain turns into and what else was on the counter in its first week:
- Renan wheat sourdough and 100% rye sourdough loaves
- A spelt scone with sorghum glaze and black walnut
- A breakfast sandwich on a housemade bun with egg, cheese, sausage and sorghum harissa sauce
- Green Walk Hatchery trout
- A Meadowlands Farm tomato salad
Treat that list as a snapshot. The restaurant page says the kitchen cooks from the same ingredients the grocery sells, so the menu changes with what the farms send. "Tomatoes make an appearance when they can," the page says. As October turns into November, expect fewer tomatoes and more of whatever the cold allows. The kitchen serves breakfast, lunch, sandwiches, soups, salads and some small plates. It takes reservations through SevenRooms, and walk-ins are welcome. The page also has a form for requesting dishes, whether that's a favorite sandwich, a soup you still think about, or something your grandmother made.
The clock both places keep
Both kitchens stop serving by late afternoon, and the restaurant at Tarrytown Local has the shortest window on the block. The kitchen serves Wednesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and dinner is listed as "coming soon," along with evening events such as wine dinners and tasting menus. The grocery side runs longer. The Tarrytown Local homepage lists it as open Wednesday through Sunday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Dahlia's Song is open more days, but its own website lists two schedules. The homepage says 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Monday, which matches what The Hudson Independent reported in August. The café page says Monday through Sunday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Both versions cover weekend mornings. Before planning a Monday visit, call ahead.
Here is how the week lays out for the two places that are open now:
| Day | Dahlia's Song, 25 N. Broadway | Tarrytown Local restaurant, 57 N. Broadway | Tarrytown Local grocery |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | Closed per homepage; café page lists 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. | Closed | Closed |
| Tuesday | Open, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. per homepage | Closed | Closed |
| Wednesday to Sunday | Open, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. per homepage | 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. | 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. |
The table makes the block's best hours plain. Wednesday through Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., both kitchens are serving. Outside that window you'll likely find coffee and flowers at one end of the block and groceries at the other, but no lunch.
What 45 North Broadway adds, and when
Bobo's Cafe would fill in the middle of the block with more of the same daytime food. Brothers Craig and Glenn Bernardi run Bobo's Cafe in Somers, and the Journal News reported in June that they plan a location at 45 North Broadway. Egg sandwiches are their specialty. The paper photographed the Somers "Number One," made with bacon, eggs, cheese, hashbrown, avocado and creamy sriracha on a croissant, along with the "BO-Licious" avocado toast, and said egg sandwiches will be on the menu in Tarrytown.
The timing is less certain than the menu. In November 2025, the Journal News projected a Tarrytown opening in spring or summer 2026. The paper's September roundup of fall openings carried a caption saying "late fall/early winter 2027" and noted that a Yorktown Heights location is on track to open sooner. As of this week, the Bobo's locations page lists both Yorktown and Tarrytown under "Coming Soon." For now, 45 North Broadway is a storefront to keep an eye on.
When Bobo's does open, the block will have three breakfast menus: Vietnamese coffee and pastries at 25, egg sandwiches at 45, and housemade buns and spelt scones at 57. That's three morning options within a few doors of each other, and none of the three has listed regular dinner hours yet.
A Saturday on the block, timed
These are the hours as currently posted:
- 8 a.m. Dahlia's Song opens under either posted schedule. Order a Vietnamese coffee at the teller's window and take a look at the marble before the room fills up.
- 8 a.m. Tarrytown Local's grocery opens at the same hour, which helps if you want bread before the good loaves sell out.
- 9 a.m. The Tarrytown Local kitchen starts serving. The breakfast sandwich with sorghum harissa is the item the Journal News photographed.
- Before 3 p.m. The kitchen at 57 closes at 3. Pick up a rye or Renan wheat sourdough and anything from the produce shelves on your way out.
Hosting out-of-town guests on a Sunday works the same way. A Monday visit means checking ahead with Dahlia's Song, and on a Tuesday, Dahlia's Song is the only one of the two that's open.
Dinner at Tarrytown Local is still listed as "coming soon," and its restaurant page says to watch for evening events like wine dinners and tasting menus.
I keep my own running list of what's opening, moving and getting restored around Tarrytown, and I'm always happy to compare notes on new spots or the storefronts still waiting for a tenant. If you have a question about this corner of the village, Maura McSpedon would love to hear from you. Let's Connect.
