
Laurel Food & Wine
Piantini, Santo Domingo
Restaurant in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
The Read
Dress
Smart Casual
Why go
Book Laurel Food & Wine for a polished Piantini dinner where atmosphere, wine, menu flexibility matter. It suits dates and groups better than tasting-menu seekers, with international, Italian-influenced, sushi, fusion options at about $35 per person. Delivery is secondary here; the glassy, greenery-filled room is the point.
About Laurel Food & Wine
Laurel Food & Wine is a Santo Domingo restaurant best approached as a flexible international option rather than a tightly defined single-cuisine destination. The basics are direct: the menu includes Italian influences, sushi, fusion dishes; the dress code is smart casual; and the average price is about $35 per person.
The main reason to choose it is range. The kitchen sits in an international lane with Italian influence, sushi, fusion dishes, which makes it useful when a table wants different styles in one meal. That breadth is also the tradeoff: diners who prefer a restaurant with a sharper culinary point of view may find the concept broad. For an explorer visiting Santo Domingo, the smarter expectation is not destination dining in one tradition, but a restaurant built for flexible ordering.
Plan around a broad international menu and late hours
Laurel Food & Wine is open Sunday–Thursday from 12:00 PM to 12:00 AM and Friday–Saturday from 12:00 PM to 1:00 AM, as of July 2026. Those hours make it easy to consider for an earlier meal, dinner, or a later plan in Santo Domingo, depending on your schedule.
First-timers can order around the restaurant’s signature items. Teriyaki Tenderloin, Penne Casa Laurel, Ginger Soy Glazed Salmon explain the kitchen’s comfort zone: Italian-influenced plates, Asian-leaning sauces, fusion dishes designed for broad appeal. Mojitos are also listed among the venue’s signatures. The restaurant has a Macarfi 7.8 Food Rating for 2026, which is a useful confirmed reference point, but the better booking logic is still simple: go when you want variety, smart-casual dress, a menu that can fit different cravings.
Use it as a flexible Santo Domingo dining pick
For value, Laurel Food & Wine makes the most sense when the group wants a broad menu at about $35 per person rather than a narrow or highly formal format. It is less compelling if your priority is a clearly defined tasting-menu experience, since that format is not a part of the venue information.
For planning a Santo Domingo food itinerary, use this as a flexible restaurant slot rather than the only serious meal of the trip. Pair it with broader city research through Our full Santo Domingo restaurants guide. For the wider trip, the Santo Domingo planning rails are useful too: Our full Santo Domingo hotels guide, Our full Santo Domingo bars guide, Our full Santo Domingo wineries guide, Our full Santo Domingo experiences guide.
Travelers building a Dominican Republic dining route beyond the capital can also compare it with other dining options generically by city, cuisine, occasion. For readers tracking Japanese-leaning casual formats elsewhere, Laurel Food & Wine is better understood as a broad international restaurant with sushi and fusion dishes, not as a narrowly focused Japanese concept.
Planning details
- Location
- Calle Andrés Julio Aybar, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
- Phone
- 809-908-0200
Venue details
Ambiance
An oasis-in-the-city setting with a large, glass-roofed and glass-walled main room filled with greenery, wood accents, iron light poles, and fairy lights on the terrace, creating a bright, modern, and warmly illuminated atmosphere.[11]
Tags
Vibe
Best For
Experience
View
Accessibility
At the Table
- Dress Code
- Smart Casual
- Noise Level
- Conversational
- Service Style
- Upscale Casual
- Meal Pacing
- Standard
- Capacity
- Medium
Signature Dishes
- Teriyaki Tenderloin
- Penne Casa Laurel
- Ginger Soy Glazed Salmon
- mojitos
Planning details
Location
Calle Andrés Julio Aybar, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic · Directions
Explore Santo Domingo
Around this place
Discover more on Pearl
Unlock the full Laurel Food & Wine guide in Pearl, including awards, comparisons, FAQs, planning details, and nearby places.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Laurel Food & Wine good for solo dining?
It can work for a solo meal if you want a flexible international restaurant in Santo Domingo. The price is about $35 per person, the menu includes Italian influences, sushi, fusion dishes. It also stays open until 12:00 AM Sunday–Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday–Saturday, as of July 2026.
Is the tasting menu worth it at Laurel Food & Wine?
A tasting menu is not part of the information for Laurel Food & Wine. The confirmed appeal is a broad international menu at about $35 per person, with Italian influences, sushi, fusion dishes. If you want a fixed tasting-menu experience, choose a venue that clearly offers that format.
What should I wear to Laurel Food & Wine?
Go smart casual. Neat day-to-night clothing is the safest fit for Laurel Food & Wine in Santo Domingo.
What should a first-timer know about Laurel Food & Wine?
Expect an international menu with Italian influences, sushi, fusion dishes, not a single-cuisine restaurant. Signature items include Teriyaki Tenderloin, Penne Casa Laurel, Ginger Soy Glazed Salmon, mojitos. The restaurant is open Sunday–Thursday from 12:00 PM to 12:00 AM and Friday–Saturday from 12:00 PM to 1:00 AM, as of July 2026. It also has a Macarfi 7.8 Food Rating for 2026.
Is an earlier or later visit better at Laurel Food & Wine?
The hours start at 12:00 PM daily and run late, so the choice depends on your schedule. Dinner or a later meal makes sense if you want to take advantage of the late closing time, while an earlier visit can still fit within the published hours.
Is Laurel Food & Wine worth the price?
Yes, if you want a broad international restaurant in Santo Domingo at about $35 per person. The value is strongest for diners who want variety across Italian-influenced dishes, sushi, fusion plates, signatures like Teriyaki Tenderloin, Penne Casa Laurel, Ginger Soy Glazed Salmon, mojitos. Skip it if you want a narrowly focused tasting-menu format.














