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Bistro Nido — Restaurant in Sydney

Name
Bistro Nido
Description
Nearby attractions
Entermission Sydney CBD - VR Escape Rooms
1/484 Kent St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Metro Theatre
G2/624 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
St Andrew's Cathedral
Cnr of George and, Bathurst St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Sydney Town Hall
483 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Darling Harbour
Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Chinese Garden of Friendship
Pier Street, Cnr Harbour St, Darling Harbour NSW 2000, Australia
Handpicked Wines Cellar Door
203 Castlereagh St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
State Theatre
49 Market St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Sydney Tower Eye
Westfield Sydney, Level 5/108 Market St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Chinatown Sydney
82/84 Dixon St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Nearby restaurants
Tenkomori Ramen House Regent Place
Regent Place Shopping Centre, 29/501 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Dopa Donburi and Dessert - Regent Place
Lot 50a - 51, Level 9, Regent Place, 501 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
KFC George Street Sydney
485 George Street Cnr, Bathurst St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Yunn
Shop 901/ Level 9/501 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Yebisu Yakitori
7-10/501 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Yakiniku Yokocho
Shop 9.08, Level 9/501 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Hakata Gensuke Regent Place - Ramen Professional
Regent Place Shopping Centre, 501 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Edomae Sushi Yokocho
SHOP 9.15, LEVEL 9, REGENT PLACE SHOPPING CENTRE, 501 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Nene Chicken (George Street)
Shop 8/505 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Hungry Jack's Burgers 505 George Street
505 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Nearby hotels
Meriton Suites Kent Street, Sydney
528 Kent St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Fraser Suites Sydney
488 Kent St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
YEHS Hotel - Sydney CBD
Level 1/88 Liverpool St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Adina Apartment Hotel Sydney Town Hall
511 Kent St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Meriton Suites Pitt Street, Sydney
329 Pitt St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Summer House Sydney City
7 Wilmot St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Kimpton Margot Sydney
339 Pitt St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Crowne Plaza Sydney Darling Harbour by IHG
58 Bathurst St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Meriton Suites World Tower, Sydney
95 Liverpool St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Rydges World Square Hotel
389 Pitt St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
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Bistro Nido things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Bistro Nido
AustraliaNew South WalesSydneyBistro Nido

Basic Info

Bistro Nido

Shop 10.07/501 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
4.4(253)$$$$
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Entermission Sydney CBD - VR Escape Rooms, Metro Theatre, St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney Town Hall, Darling Harbour, Chinese Garden of Friendship, Handpicked Wines Cellar Door, State Theatre, Sydney Tower Eye, Chinatown Sydney, restaurants: Tenkomori Ramen House Regent Place, Dopa Donburi and Dessert - Regent Place, KFC George Street Sydney, Yunn, Yebisu Yakitori, Yakiniku Yokocho, Hakata Gensuke Regent Place - Ramen Professional, Edomae Sushi Yokocho, Nene Chicken (George Street), Hungry Jack's Burgers 505 George Street
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Phone
+61 2 9283 9762
Website
bistronido.com.au

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Duck Croquette, Golden Raisin
EA
Spring Salad, Green Pea Salsa, Almond, Ricotta Salate
Straciatella, Prociutto Dok Dall Ava 24 Month, Solanato Tomato, Aged Balsamic, Sourdough
Chicken Burger, Umeboshi, Baby Cos, Pickles
Nido Wagyu Cheeseburger, 200gm Wagyu Patty, Bacon, Milk Bun, Double Cheese, Pickles, Fries
GFO, DFO

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Bistro Nido

Entermission Sydney CBD - VR Escape Rooms

Metro Theatre

St Andrew's Cathedral

Sydney Town Hall

Darling Harbour

Chinese Garden of Friendship

Handpicked Wines Cellar Door

State Theatre

Sydney Tower Eye

Chinatown Sydney

Entermission Sydney CBD - VR Escape Rooms

Entermission Sydney CBD - VR Escape Rooms

4.9

(912)

Closed
Click for details
Metro Theatre

Metro Theatre

4.3

(657)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
St Andrew's Cathedral

St Andrew's Cathedral

4.6

(354)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Sydney Town Hall

Sydney Town Hall

4.6

(565)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Hike amongst waterfalls in Blue Mountains Full Day
Hike amongst waterfalls in Blue Mountains Full Day
Sat, Dec 6 • 7:30 AM
Haymarket, New South Wales, 2000, Australia
View details
Wildlife, Waterfalls & Wine
Wildlife, Waterfalls & Wine
Sun, Dec 7 • 7:30 AM
Sydney, New South Wales, 2000, Australia
View details
Blue Mountains: hike, art and coffee
Blue Mountains: hike, art and coffee
Sun, Dec 7 • 7:30 AM
Strathfield, New South Wales, 2135, Australia
View details

Nearby restaurants of Bistro Nido

Tenkomori Ramen House Regent Place

Dopa Donburi and Dessert - Regent Place

KFC George Street Sydney

Yunn

Yebisu Yakitori

Yakiniku Yokocho

Hakata Gensuke Regent Place - Ramen Professional

Edomae Sushi Yokocho

Nene Chicken (George Street)

Hungry Jack's Burgers 505 George Street

Tenkomori Ramen House Regent Place

Tenkomori Ramen House Regent Place

4.3

(1.1K)

Click for details
Dopa Donburi and Dessert - Regent Place

Dopa Donburi and Dessert - Regent Place

4.5

(615)

Click for details
KFC George Street Sydney

KFC George Street Sydney

3.5

(1.8K)

Click for details
Yunn

Yunn

4.2

(348)

Click for details
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Posts

Jackie McMillanJackie McMillan
Melding American and French techniques isn’t new. Veteran chef, Daniel Boulud first added the Original DB Burger to his New York city menu at db Bistro Moderne when it opened in 2001. I finally got my hands on one a few years later (2008) at db Brasserie in The Venetian Las Vegas. This French take on the American classic—which wraps a thick ground sirloin meatball around a disc of foie gras encased in red wine braised short rib—basically launched the gourmet burger trend. Twenty three years on, the same notion is still going strong at Bistro Nido in Regent Place where they let you add foie gras ($20) to a wagyu cheese burger ($25). Despite the restaurant name meaning twice cooked, there’s a bit less effort in this patty, with the 30 gram slab of foie gras sitting on top of it, rather than wrapped inside sirloin and twice cooked short rib. The flavour combination is still good, juxtaposed with tangy house pickles in a structurally sound milk bun, though it did make me pine for the original. You can add on crisp, golden frites if you care to cough up an extra eight bucks. Like db Brassierie, which was located in a casino, Bistro Nido is an incongruous place to be dining. It’s a forty-seater restaurant, with just eight berths inside and the rest set in the bustling shopping arcade. They run the same menu at lunch and dinner. For a Sunday lunch, it wasn’t quite where I’d pick to consume a fifty-three buck toothfish. This wagyu of the sea arrived in magnificent ‘sauce bouillabaisse’ with three mussels, spuds, saffron and bronze fennel, sadly on a cold plate which was not aided by the gust-prone arcade setting. We teamed it with the coastally inspired 2022 Voyager Estate Chardonnay ($54/500ml) plucked from a tight but interesting wine list. With ten venues including this one overseen by executive chef Zachary Tan, Noni Widjaja and Derek Puah of the Devon Hospitality Group certainly know their market. Considering whether the high prices and the setting drawbacks outweigh the cooking and concept of French bistro interpreted through a mostly Japanese lens plagued me. The answer will no doubt be different for each diner.
Grace YGrace Y
Visited this restaurant for a birthday celebration dinner, and the atmosphere did not disappoint. With dimmed lights and soft music, it was perfect for both dates and dinner gatherings with friends. The food overall was a mixed bag, with some dishes standing out more than others. Here are the highlights and lowlights of my experience: Tuna Tartare: I was pleasantly surprised by the use of bluefin tuna, as most restaurants typically serve regular tuna. The tuna was soft, decadent, and decently fresh. However, the chips-to-tuna ratio was off, with an excessive amount of chips overwhelming the dish. Prawn Mafaldine: This pasta dish was definitely my favorite of the night. The miso sauce complemented the pasta beautifully, providing a perfect umami flavor without being overpowering. The prawns were massive, and the pasta was cooked to al dente perfection. My only complaint was the small portion size. Roasted Duck with Kyoho Grapes: The duck was cooked to medium rare, just the way I like it. The sweetness of the grapes cut through the fat of the duck and enhanced the flavors nicely. However, the duck was a bit chewy and had a grimy taste, making it less enjoyable for me. Steak Frites: The steak was charred on the outside and tender on the inside, cooked to a perfect medium rare. The initial taste of the Wagyu's fattiness was pleasant, but it became overwhelming towards the end. A mustard pairing could have balanced the flavors better. The fries, unfortunately, were over-salted and not crispy. Potato with Truffle: To my surprise this dish was one of the standouts. The potatoes were crispy, and the crème on the side was just right. It’s definitely a must-order and a highlight of the night. Additionally, all the dishes were lukewarm and didn’t feel like it was fresh out of the kitchen, which was slightly disappointing. Overall, there were a few standout dishes, and I might return to try some new options. However, it’s not a place I would revisit often.
Roland ZhangRoland Zhang
A pretty interesting French-Japanese fusion restaurant in central Sydney. Flavours and dishes are generally quite innovative, though there are several common 'boujee' fillers to bump up the number of courses. $135 for the grand degustation is quite expensive and, because we had an odd number, we actually were served half a main less. Overall, probably a fairly unique dining experience given the fusion cuisine but quite expensive. Oysters with caviar: S, 8/10. Obviously a very fancy dish with high quality ingredients, but, beyond the fairly un-slimey oyster, it was not extraordinary. Sourdough with umeshu butter: S, 8/10. Bread was quite delicious with a salty and sweet butter. Half a slice is quite interesting as a 'course'. Zucchini blossom scallop: S+, 8.5/10. Buttery sauce was decent and scallop was cooked well. Kingfish crudo with finger lime: S+, 8.5/10. Quite simple but delicious. The fish was tender and a bit sweet. Prosciutto and gruyere croquette: S, 8/10. Crisp with a rich filling though the unique flavours of the prosciutto and gruyere weren't evident. Steak tartare: S+, 8.5/10. Appearance is a little unappetising but was definitely quite tasty. Fried potato strips added nice texture. Prawn mafaldine: A+, 7.5/10. A bit too much shrimp flavour. Reminds me of the cheap prawns you buy at supermarkets. The ?ramen was al dente though. Roast duck with confit duck leg: S+, 8/10. Overall well cooked with some parts more tender than others which is probably unavoidable. The soy based glaze was a bit saltier than I'd like but still had good flavour Crème caramel: SS, 9/10. Very surprised fluffy and creamy it was. Not super sweet despite appearances. Crepe suzette: S, 8/10. Not a huge fan of cream filled desserts but the orange liquer based glaze was interesting.
See more posts
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Sydney

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Melding American and French techniques isn’t new. Veteran chef, Daniel Boulud first added the Original DB Burger to his New York city menu at db Bistro Moderne when it opened in 2001. I finally got my hands on one a few years later (2008) at db Brasserie in The Venetian Las Vegas. This French take on the American classic—which wraps a thick ground sirloin meatball around a disc of foie gras encased in red wine braised short rib—basically launched the gourmet burger trend. Twenty three years on, the same notion is still going strong at Bistro Nido in Regent Place where they let you add foie gras ($20) to a wagyu cheese burger ($25). Despite the restaurant name meaning twice cooked, there’s a bit less effort in this patty, with the 30 gram slab of foie gras sitting on top of it, rather than wrapped inside sirloin and twice cooked short rib. The flavour combination is still good, juxtaposed with tangy house pickles in a structurally sound milk bun, though it did make me pine for the original. You can add on crisp, golden frites if you care to cough up an extra eight bucks. Like db Brassierie, which was located in a casino, Bistro Nido is an incongruous place to be dining. It’s a forty-seater restaurant, with just eight berths inside and the rest set in the bustling shopping arcade. They run the same menu at lunch and dinner. For a Sunday lunch, it wasn’t quite where I’d pick to consume a fifty-three buck toothfish. This wagyu of the sea arrived in magnificent ‘sauce bouillabaisse’ with three mussels, spuds, saffron and bronze fennel, sadly on a cold plate which was not aided by the gust-prone arcade setting. We teamed it with the coastally inspired 2022 Voyager Estate Chardonnay ($54/500ml) plucked from a tight but interesting wine list. With ten venues including this one overseen by executive chef Zachary Tan, Noni Widjaja and Derek Puah of the Devon Hospitality Group certainly know their market. Considering whether the high prices and the setting drawbacks outweigh the cooking and concept of French bistro interpreted through a mostly Japanese lens plagued me. The answer will no doubt be different for each diner.
Jackie McMillan

Jackie McMillan

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Sydney

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Visited this restaurant for a birthday celebration dinner, and the atmosphere did not disappoint. With dimmed lights and soft music, it was perfect for both dates and dinner gatherings with friends. The food overall was a mixed bag, with some dishes standing out more than others. Here are the highlights and lowlights of my experience: Tuna Tartare: I was pleasantly surprised by the use of bluefin tuna, as most restaurants typically serve regular tuna. The tuna was soft, decadent, and decently fresh. However, the chips-to-tuna ratio was off, with an excessive amount of chips overwhelming the dish. Prawn Mafaldine: This pasta dish was definitely my favorite of the night. The miso sauce complemented the pasta beautifully, providing a perfect umami flavor without being overpowering. The prawns were massive, and the pasta was cooked to al dente perfection. My only complaint was the small portion size. Roasted Duck with Kyoho Grapes: The duck was cooked to medium rare, just the way I like it. The sweetness of the grapes cut through the fat of the duck and enhanced the flavors nicely. However, the duck was a bit chewy and had a grimy taste, making it less enjoyable for me. Steak Frites: The steak was charred on the outside and tender on the inside, cooked to a perfect medium rare. The initial taste of the Wagyu's fattiness was pleasant, but it became overwhelming towards the end. A mustard pairing could have balanced the flavors better. The fries, unfortunately, were over-salted and not crispy. Potato with Truffle: To my surprise this dish was one of the standouts. The potatoes were crispy, and the crème on the side was just right. It’s definitely a must-order and a highlight of the night. Additionally, all the dishes were lukewarm and didn’t feel like it was fresh out of the kitchen, which was slightly disappointing. Overall, there were a few standout dishes, and I might return to try some new options. However, it’s not a place I would revisit often.
Grace Y

Grace Y

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A pretty interesting French-Japanese fusion restaurant in central Sydney. Flavours and dishes are generally quite innovative, though there are several common 'boujee' fillers to bump up the number of courses. $135 for the grand degustation is quite expensive and, because we had an odd number, we actually were served half a main less. Overall, probably a fairly unique dining experience given the fusion cuisine but quite expensive. Oysters with caviar: S, 8/10. Obviously a very fancy dish with high quality ingredients, but, beyond the fairly un-slimey oyster, it was not extraordinary. Sourdough with umeshu butter: S, 8/10. Bread was quite delicious with a salty and sweet butter. Half a slice is quite interesting as a 'course'. Zucchini blossom scallop: S+, 8.5/10. Buttery sauce was decent and scallop was cooked well. Kingfish crudo with finger lime: S+, 8.5/10. Quite simple but delicious. The fish was tender and a bit sweet. Prosciutto and gruyere croquette: S, 8/10. Crisp with a rich filling though the unique flavours of the prosciutto and gruyere weren't evident. Steak tartare: S+, 8.5/10. Appearance is a little unappetising but was definitely quite tasty. Fried potato strips added nice texture. Prawn mafaldine: A+, 7.5/10. A bit too much shrimp flavour. Reminds me of the cheap prawns you buy at supermarkets. The ?ramen was al dente though. Roast duck with confit duck leg: S+, 8/10. Overall well cooked with some parts more tender than others which is probably unavoidable. The soy based glaze was a bit saltier than I'd like but still had good flavour Crème caramel: SS, 9/10. Very surprised fluffy and creamy it was. Not super sweet despite appearances. Crepe suzette: S, 8/10. Not a huge fan of cream filled desserts but the orange liquer based glaze was interesting.
Roland Zhang

Roland Zhang

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Reviews of Bistro Nido

4.4
(253)
avatar
1.0
23w

With all the amazing restaurants across Sydney, especially those of a similar calibre to Bistro Nido, choosing to dine here was one of the worst decisions we’ve made, and anyone can make. The pricing is steep (understandable given industry challenges), but the ambiance, cramped in a busy Regents Place alley, is awful for a venue of this type. Worst of all, the service was the most disappointing I’ve experienced in Sydney, compounded by management’s atrocious response both during our meal and after, via their reply to my dining partner’s review.

On what was a quiet night (with over 75 percent of the restaurant empty), we ordered and waited over 50 minutes with no food. No water top ups, no updates. When we asked our waitress, she admitted she forgot to place our order and it would only now begin, over an hour after we sat. She was clearly sincere, and we understood her limited English made things difficult. But when we asked how long it would take, she couldn’t answer. We had to get up and flag down the manager ourselves.

The manager was blunt and dismissive. She brushed it off, citing the waitress’ poor English, and told us curtly the food would be made now. She offered a brief, insincere apology and showed no concern. When we asked for a time estimate, she casually repsonded, “It depends,” explaining cook times like we were clueless. She said crudo would take 10 to 15 minutes, steak up to 40 due to the course by course nature of the food. As a worker in culinary hospitality, I know this is nonsense bs. Kitchens, particularly experienced ones in high need restaurants like this can expedite orders, especially in situations like this. It would be unacceptable in any restaurant, but especially a high end one to leave a table that had been forgotten to wait for their food being cooked course by course, one after the other. But no sincere apology, no offer to help, no complimentary item. Just rudeness and indifference. So, we left.

Then, in response to my friend’s review, management lied. They claimed we were offered a complimentary item which we declined. That is a complete fabrication. We eat out regularly annd understand mistakes even significant ones happen, and would’ve accepted a sincere apology and maybe a small gesture. But nothing was offered. Whether the manager misrepresented things or upper management twisted the story, it was clearly to frame us as malicious slanderers, which is shocking coming from one of Sydney’s most established corporate restaurant groups. Including CCTV timestamps in replies is just a manipulative move to cast doubt on patrons and avoid accountability. What respectable restaurant group does that to every critical review they get? Lets be honest it’s not because they care about improving, it’s just to show ‘evidence’ in public view to shift the blame away from them.

In short: we were left waiting 50 plus minutes due to an honest mistake, which we accepted. But the manager’s rudeness, lack of care, and the restaurant’s dishonest public response turned this into one of Sydney’s worst dining experiences. PLEASE SAVE YOUR MONEY, TIME, AND PATIENCE AND DINER LITERALLY ANYWHERE ELSE.

(It’s a shame because we were truly looking forward to eating there, the food...

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avatar
1.0
23w

Worst service ever. We entered at 6:30 for a dinner and got seated. Waitress who took our order was new and couldn’t speak english very well, so we ended up waiting till 7:30 for our food only to find out she hadn’t put it through- we waited for an hour. Though this is quiet unprofessional and annoying from a customer’s perspective the waitress profusely apologised, and was clearly upset about her mistake, so we understood. The problem with the service was not the waitress but the manager. Lady with the white coat and fur lapels, I remember you very clearly. Not once when we walked in, or when we got seated did she greet or serve us, but she was very quick to serve the table of 4 middle-aged ladies next to us. After the waitress who messed up our order told her about the mistake, she didn’t come to immediately apologise or deal with the situation, but carried on with her work. It was only when we asked again, how long the food was going to take, that she addressed the situation. In the most insincere and blunt way possible, she said a very cold sorry. When asked about when our food was going to arrive, she literally said, “Well…it depends. It’s a course meal so one could take 10 minutes, another could take longer and come later.” Absolute bs. Whether food comes out as a course or all at once is the restaurant’s decision they can ask the customer about. All we wanted was an estimated time taken to cook the food because we were hungry and annoyed at how long we were waiting without any order going through. When we asked if we could leave as the kitchen was just notified of the order, she was like “okay, sure, you can leave” and cancelled the order. The waitress made a very unprofessional mistake of forgetting to notify the kitchen of an order and keeping customers waiting for an hour, but at least she was sincere and clearly very apologetic in her response, which made us bear our annoyance and discomfort somewhat. But the manager’s completely unapologetic, ignorant and cold response totally aggravated our emotions and ruined the dining experience. For a restaurant with high ratings that is borderline fine dining, we expected much more and were very disappointed. Never coming here again, and would advise everyone to do the same

EDIT: Hello everyone! Please ignore the blatant lies from the reply below. We were not offered ANY complimentary item as a gesture of goodwill. If we had been offered one, we would have considered staying. The staff said they checked the CCTV. Well then I wonder why they omitted the part about me having to get out of my seat and go over to the counter to speak to the manager first.

First they provide unprofessional service, then they lie in their response in the public reviews to make it seem like they are holding accountability for their actions. Avoid this restaurant...

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avatar
5.0
2y

In the heart of Sydney lies a gastronomic gem, Bistro Nido, helmed by the delightful Zach. This unique dining destination celebrates an elegant fusion of Japanese and French cuisine, a combination that not only intrigues but impresses to the highest degree. After my recent visit, I am convinced that it offers the best culinary experience in Sydney.

The standout dish for me was the Roasted Duck Breast with Grapes. Prepared to absolute perfection, the duck was nothing short of divine. The skin provided a captivating crunch, contrasting beautifully with the soft, succulent meat within. The interplay of textures was a journey unto itself. Adding to the indulgence was the expertly rendered layer of fat that imparted a luxurious depth of flavour. The sweet and tangy grapes cut through the rich fattiness, offering a beautiful balance that made every bite an absolute delight.

Zach, the host and driving force behind Bistro Nido, was instrumental in making the evening an exceptional one. His keen eye for detail, extensive knowledge of the fusion cuisine, and ability to curate a stunning parade of dishes ensured an unforgettable dining experience. His suggestions were on point, helping us explore an array of dishes that married the sophistication of French cuisine with the subtlety of Japanese flavours.

One of the most noteworthy aspects of Bistro Nido is its impeccable service. The staff was courteous, professional, and well-versed with the menu. They attended to us promptly, ensuring our glasses were never empty and our culinary journey seamless. The high standard of service greatly enriched the dining experience.

Bistro Nido’s warm ambiance complements the magnificent cuisine. The space beautifully blends a casual bistro-style setting with a touch of sophistication, creating an inviting atmosphere that encourages diners to relax and enjoy their meal.

Though I left Bistro Nido satiated to the brim, there was a longing to return. The fusion of French and Japanese culinary arts, coupled with an exemplary level of service and a warm, welcoming environment, creates an irresistible lure that promises another outstanding meal upon...

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