Hyatt House Sacramento/Midtown
Apartment-style rooms with kitchens in a restored 1928 building across from Sutter's Fort.
Local Businesses · Sacramento
Restaurants, bars, shops and services we’re proud to put in the beam. Locally owned, from Midtown and beyond.
Apartment-style rooms with kitchens in a restored 1928 building across from Sutter's Fort.
A 500-plus-room hotel across from the Capitol and next to the convention center, with a heated pool.
An 11-story, 250-room hotel inside Downtown Commons, steps from Golden 1 Center, with a pool terrace and rooftop bar.
Craft cocktails, a solid beer list and bar food in a two-story 1910 craftsman house.
A small, one-Michelin-star restaurant serving a seasonal, multi-course tasting menu built around local farms.
A Midtown beer hall with long communal tables and room for a big group.
50 lanes, an arcade, billiards and a sports bar, so there's room even on a busy wet weekend.
A long-running Midtown sushi bar with a big roll menu and a full bar, part restaurant and part party spot.
A rooftop club on the Firestone Building with three rooms, DJs, fire pits and a terrace facing the Capitol.
Set in a historic brick firehouse, Mulvaney's changes its menu daily around what local farms bring in.
A coffeehouse in an old Boulevard Park horse barn with reclaimed-wood tables; it was Sacramento's first independent coffeehouse.
A converted sugar mill on the Delta with tasting rooms for several Clarksburg wineries under one roof.
A retro breakfast diner serving pancakes since 1970.
Big slices with a lot of topping combos, including vegan and gluten-free options.
A Korean pub built around shared plates like bulgogi fries, kimchi pancakes and spicy fried chicken, plus soju.
A 1950s-themed dessert spot open since 1986, with a long case of cakes and pies that's made for splitting a slice.
An LGBTQ-owned bar and bistro at 20th and K with a Sunday drag brunch at 10:30 AM and 1:30 PM and bottomless mimosas during weekend brunch.
A 15-person pedal bike that rolls through Midtown on a two- to three-hour ride with stops at two or three bars.
A 16-passenger boat that leaves from the Old Sacramento public docks near L Street Landing.
Hands-on play spaces built for kids 0 to 8. Admission is $10 per person 12 months and older, $8 for seniors and military, and free for babies under 1.
Gold Rush and city history next door to the Railroad Museum, and the starting point for the Underground Tours.
A climbing gym in an old pipe factory with a 40-foot lead wall, 110-plus routes and a big bouldering area.
A small, walkable zoo that first opened in 1927 and gets more than 500,000 visitors a year.
Hands-on science, tech, engineering, art and math exhibits for all ages, plus a planetarium.
Riverfront ballpark that's the temporary home of MLB's Athletics through at least 2027 and the longtime home of the Sacramento River Cats.
The restored 1840s fort the city grew from, with exhibits on Nisenan and Miwok people and early settlers.
Temple roasts its own beans in Sacramento and runs cafes around the region.
An upscale brunch inside the Hyatt Centric, served daily 7 AM to 2 PM, with cocktails and an easy hand-off to the rooftop bar upstairs later.
Opened in 2025 in a former Safeway: 65-plus arcade games, bowling, laser tag, billiards and a restaurant and bar.
A boutique hotel in a 1926 building about halfway between the Capitol and the convention center.
A Curio Collection hotel in the 1914 California Fruit Building, between Old Sac and Golden 1 Center.
Sacramento's tiki bar has a long rum list, a jungle-themed room and island-style food like poke nachos and kalua pork.
Sacramento's first Michelin-starred restaurant: a monthly-changing prix fixe dinner where you watch the chefs cook.
A 1920s-style saloon on R Street with classic cocktails, a real kitchen and live music on weeknights.
Open since 1934, the Torch Club is the city's blues room, a small bar with live bands that has hosted players like Jackie Greene and Joe Louis Walker.
Global comfort food and big desserts since 1990, next to the Tower Theatre.
The 1938 art deco theater under the Tower neon sign, now run by Angelika and showing independent and foreign films.
New York-style pizza by the slice, with draft beer, steps from the R Street bars.
A Land Park institution with new owners that reopened in January 2026.
New and used books with a big children's focus, plus read-alongs and kids' events.
A Sacramento burger joint known for chili cheeseburgers, onion rings and milkshakes.
A Michelin-recommended Mexican restaurant in Midtown with dishes that work for a shared table, like avocado-serrano ceviche and a taco flight on house-made tortillas.
A bánh mì shop anchoring the Stockton Boulevard Little Saigon corridor.
For local business owners
Get your own page here, a spot in the menu, and a place next to the events your customers are already heading to.