Home > Restaurants > Mary's Fish Camp

Mary's Fish Camp

Critics' Pick

64 Charles St., New York, NY 10014
at 4th St. See Map | Subway Directions Hopstop Popup
646-486-2185 Send to Phone

Price Range:
$$
Key to Prices and ratings
Upscale

Almost Perfect

Exceptional

Generally Excellent

Very Good

Good

Cheap Eats

Best in Category

Excellent

Delicious

Very Good

Noteworthy
Very Expensive

Expensive

Moderate

Cheap
Critics' Rating:
**
Key to Prices and ratings
Upscale

Almost Perfect

Exceptional

Generally Excellent

Very Good

Good

Cheap Eats

Best in Category

Excellent

Delicious

Very Good

Noteworthy
Very Expensive

Expensive

Moderate

Cheap
Reader Rating:
7.0 out of 10
|
25 Reviews | Write a Review
Cuisine: Seafood

Photo by Therese-Heather Belen

Map Rate & Review

Official Website

marysfishcamp.com

Hours

Mon-Sat, 11am-3pm and 6pm-11pm; Sun, closed

Nearby Subway Stops

A, B, C, D, E, F, V at W. 4th St.-Washington Sq.; 1 at Christopher St.-Sheridan Sq.

Prices

$18-$35

Payment Methods

American Express, MasterCard, Visa

Special Features

Dine at the Bar
Hot Spot
Kid-Friendly
Lunch
Reservations Not Required

Alcohol

Beer and Wine Only

Reservations

Not Accepted

Profile

Here's a tip for anyone who's ever paced up and down Cornelia Street waiting for a vacant stool at Pearl Oyster Bar: The West Village is now home to two sources of world-class lobster rolls, and fragrantly moist, herb-stuffed whole fish. One of Pearl's chef-partners left to open this sunny corner spot equipped with a tin ceiling, a curved stainless-steel counter (ten tables, too), and new additions to the Pearl repertoire, like a lush, sherry-enhanced lobster potpie. Canadian steamers are good bets as well. Portions are sized for a shipload. — Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld

Recommended Dishes

Lobster roll, market price

Food:	7

Service:	8

Décor:	8

Value:	6

Went there for lunch right when they opened and people started to file in quickly. The waitresses were really friendly and gave good service. We ordered two lobster rolls and a plate of fish tacos. The lobster rolls were really great and tasted really fresh. Given the $30 I was paying for it, the portion was somewhat small. But, there was a lot of lobster stuffed into it and it was filling. However, I was really disappointed with the fish tacos. There was hardly any fish (I feel like I just got a few pieces of fish skin) and way too much lettuce. The sauce that it came with was pretty bland too. In short, I think I will only be going back here for the lobster rolls. That's what most of the other people there were getting, too.

Check the bill

lovelyjmb from 11205 | Posted on 5/31/09

Overall Rating: 7 (Recommended)


Food:	8
Service:	6

Décor:	7

Value:	4

I went with my husband at 6pm to beat the crowd, which was a smart idea because by 6:30 the place was packed. We had a nice table by a window and the service started out great. Ordered a half dozen oysters and ended up ordering another half dozen because they were so delicious. I got the lobster roll and my husband got the fish tacos. The lobster roll was actually very mayonnaisey - I've had better lobster rolls in New England but it was still tasty. I made the mistake of not asking what the market price was and when we got the bill it said $60 for the lobster roll. I was shocked and thought there was no way that could be market price. The waitress had charged us for 2 rolls and never checked the bill ($30 is still expensive when you're not even getting the whole lobster). The waitress was very attentive but my advice is to check the bill and ask the prices in advance. Overall the food was good but the entrees are a bit pricey for a "fish shack."

Read All 25 Reviews >>

Advertising

Latest News

Latest News Near

Popular Restaurant Guides

Where to Eat

Adam Platt picks 2009’s top dining destinations,
including Dovetail, Momofuku Ko, and Corton.
Best of New York Food

The best that the city’s restaurants have to offer:
paella, coffee, grilled cheese, ramen, and more.
The Cheap List

We live in a city full of small cheap-eats miracles,
including $1 foods, Korean fried chicken, and burgers.