Famous faces & family photos cover the walls at this Jewish deli with ample portions & a '20s flair.
700 S 4th St, Philadelphia, PA 19147 Get directions
"Vice President Kamala Harris visited 4th Street Delicatessen in Philadelphia, where she interacted with diners, delivered a speech emphasizing commonalities among voters, and ordered a pastrami on rye to go." - Jaya Saxena
"This historic Philly hotspot is offering a festive Thanksgiving Dinner To-Go package that feeds four people. For $225 per kit (with the option of adding additional portions for $55 per person), the Thanksgiving takeaway kit includes Challah bread, Cran-Applesauce, herb-crusted sliced white meat turkey, Yukon gold mashed potatoes, three cheese mac & cheese, Challah stuffing, roasted Carrots, turkey gravy, and a choice of apple Pie or pumpkin pie. Orders must be placed in-store or by calling 884-443-2667 by 12pm on Sunday, November 24 with pickup at 5 pm on Wednesday, November 27." - Ernest Owens
"At this beloved delicatessen, diners can celebrate the Jewish New Year with a glorious feast. For $37 per person (4 person minimum), diners can pre-order a Rosh Hashanah dinner package that includes a choice of one starter with options including chopped liver, gefilte fish, or stuffed cabbage, and a choice of one main course with options such as chicken, brisket, chicken in the pot, stuffed cabbage, turkey, or a delicatessen platter. The package also includes soup, pickles, challah (plain or raisin), rugalach (cookies), and two additional side dishes." - Ernest Owens
"Generously portioned deli-style sandwiches aren’t the only reason to pay a visit to this Philly institution. On its menu of “Hotdogs and Knishes” is The Bagel Dog (its spin on a pig in a blanket), made with a Polish sausage wrapped in bagel dough." - George Banks-Weston
"If breakfast for you means a bagel stacked with smoked fish, you should start your morning at Famous 4th Street Delicatessen. The Jewish deli is one of the best in Philly, and definitely our favorite place for brunch in Queen Village. It can get as loud and busy on weekend mornings as 30th Street Station, but you can always order your enormous pastrami specials, challah French toast, or matzah ball soup to go. " - candis mclean, alison kessler
