American restaurant · Old Town
Reenergized by chef Tony Chittum, this Old Town fixture turns out refined comfort and an excellent weekend brunch—think fried chicken and Belgian waffles—praised by The Washington Post. A polished room and strong Mid-Atlantic sourcing make it feel quintessentially local.
American restaurant · Braddock Road Metro
A King Street landmark since 1932, The Majestic serves a spirited weekend brunch in a vintage art-deco setting. The Infatuation highlights the filet mignon Benedict and French toast; locals come for polished service, cocktails, and neighborhood history.
American restaurant · Del Ray
Del Ray’s longtime hangout grows much of its produce on the roof and keeps weekends lively with brunch until midafternoon. The Infatuation recommends chilaquiles and smoked pork hash; the vibe is neighborly, energetic, and unmistakably Del Ray.
French restaurant · Del Ray
Set in a converted house, this French-owned spot does daily brunch with croissant Benedicts, quiches, and crêpes. Eater DC lists it among Del Ray’s go-tos, and its porch seats are a neighborhood ritual.
Restaurant · Waterfront
Formerly Café 44, this independently owned, fourth-floor stunner pairs panoramic river views with a full brunch menu. The Washington Post spotlights its terrace and luxe plates; inside feels celebratory without losing the Alexandria soul.
Restaurant · Del Ray
This Del Ray crowd-pleaser serves brunch dishes sunup to sundown—masa pancakes, chicken and waffles, and more. Recognized by Washingtonian and named to Yelp’s Top 100 Brunch Spots, it’s a relaxed, family-friendly patio pick.
French restaurant · Braddock Road Metro
Husband-and-wife chef-owners Christophe and Michelle Poteaux anchor Old Town’s Parisian brunch scene with classics, smart wines, and pastry finesse. Praised by local critics for consistency, it’s a refined yet friendly Sunday ritual.
Bistro · Del Ray
A Del Ray favorite for from-scratch baking, Junction’s weekend brunch runs into midafternoon with hearty biscuit sandwiches, short rib stacks, and strong coffee. Eater DC calls out its cruffins and brioche French toast.
Italian restaurant · Del Ray
Family-run and community-minded, Lena’s layers Italian brunch comforts—mimosa flights, caprese omelets, and wood‑fired pies—over multiple spaces, including the theatrical Loft. Visit Alexandria highlights it among neighborhood brunch picks.
Restaurant · Waterfront
A waterfront standby since 1979, Chadwicks draws locals for long-running weekend brunch—omelets, Benedicts, and cinnamon-buttered French toast—plus late hours and affable staff. Featured by Alexandria’s tourism board for its Old Town brunch tradition.
Reenergized by chef Tony Chittum, this Old Town fixture turns out refined comfort and an excellent weekend brunch—think fried chicken and Belgian waffles—praised by The Washington Post. A polished room and strong Mid-Atlantic sourcing make it feel quintessentially local.

A King Street landmark since 1932, The Majestic serves a spirited weekend brunch in a vintage art-deco setting. The Infatuation highlights the filet mignon Benedict and French toast; locals come for polished service, cocktails, and neighborhood history.

Del Ray’s longtime hangout grows much of its produce on the roof and keeps weekends lively with brunch until midafternoon. The Infatuation recommends chilaquiles and smoked pork hash; the vibe is neighborly, energetic, and unmistakably Del Ray.
Set in a converted house, this French-owned spot does daily brunch with croissant Benedicts, quiches, and crêpes. Eater DC lists it among Del Ray’s go-tos, and its porch seats are a neighborhood ritual.

Formerly Café 44, this independently owned, fourth-floor stunner pairs panoramic river views with a full brunch menu. The Washington Post spotlights its terrace and luxe plates; inside feels celebratory without losing the Alexandria soul.

This Del Ray crowd-pleaser serves brunch dishes sunup to sundown—masa pancakes, chicken and waffles, and more. Recognized by Washingtonian and named to Yelp’s Top 100 Brunch Spots, it’s a relaxed, family-friendly patio pick.

Husband-and-wife chef-owners Christophe and Michelle Poteaux anchor Old Town’s Parisian brunch scene with classics, smart wines, and pastry finesse. Praised by local critics for consistency, it’s a refined yet friendly Sunday ritual.

A Del Ray favorite for from-scratch baking, Junction’s weekend brunch runs into midafternoon with hearty biscuit sandwiches, short rib stacks, and strong coffee. Eater DC calls out its cruffins and brioche French toast.

Family-run and community-minded, Lena’s layers Italian brunch comforts—mimosa flights, caprese omelets, and wood‑fired pies—over multiple spaces, including the theatrical Loft. Visit Alexandria highlights it among neighborhood brunch picks.

A waterfront standby since 1979, Chadwicks draws locals for long-running weekend brunch—omelets, Benedicts, and cinnamon-buttered French toast—plus late hours and affable staff. Featured by Alexandria’s tourism board for its Old Town brunch tradition.

American restaurant · Old Town
Reenergized by chef Tony Chittum, this Old Town fixture turns out refined comfort and an excellent weekend brunch—think fried chicken and Belgian waffles—praised by The Washington Post. A polished room and strong Mid-Atlantic sourcing make it feel quintessentially local.
American restaurant · Braddock Road Metro
A King Street landmark since 1932, The Majestic serves a spirited weekend brunch in a vintage art-deco setting. The Infatuation highlights the filet mignon Benedict and French toast; locals come for polished service, cocktails, and neighborhood history.
American restaurant · Del Ray
Del Ray’s longtime hangout grows much of its produce on the roof and keeps weekends lively with brunch until midafternoon. The Infatuation recommends chilaquiles and smoked pork hash; the vibe is neighborly, energetic, and unmistakably Del Ray.
French restaurant · Del Ray
Set in a converted house, this French-owned spot does daily brunch with croissant Benedicts, quiches, and crêpes. Eater DC lists it among Del Ray’s go-tos, and its porch seats are a neighborhood ritual.
Restaurant · Waterfront
Formerly Café 44, this independently owned, fourth-floor stunner pairs panoramic river views with a full brunch menu. The Washington Post spotlights its terrace and luxe plates; inside feels celebratory without losing the Alexandria soul.
Restaurant · Del Ray
This Del Ray crowd-pleaser serves brunch dishes sunup to sundown—masa pancakes, chicken and waffles, and more. Recognized by Washingtonian and named to Yelp’s Top 100 Brunch Spots, it’s a relaxed, family-friendly patio pick.
French restaurant · Braddock Road Metro
Husband-and-wife chef-owners Christophe and Michelle Poteaux anchor Old Town’s Parisian brunch scene with classics, smart wines, and pastry finesse. Praised by local critics for consistency, it’s a refined yet friendly Sunday ritual.
Bistro · Del Ray
A Del Ray favorite for from-scratch baking, Junction’s weekend brunch runs into midafternoon with hearty biscuit sandwiches, short rib stacks, and strong coffee. Eater DC calls out its cruffins and brioche French toast.
Italian restaurant · Del Ray
Family-run and community-minded, Lena’s layers Italian brunch comforts—mimosa flights, caprese omelets, and wood‑fired pies—over multiple spaces, including the theatrical Loft. Visit Alexandria highlights it among neighborhood brunch picks.
Restaurant · Waterfront
A waterfront standby since 1979, Chadwicks draws locals for long-running weekend brunch—omelets, Benedicts, and cinnamon-buttered French toast—plus late hours and affable staff. Featured by Alexandria’s tourism board for its Old Town brunch tradition.
