Updated November 2026 Address Food Hall is still listed as operating, open daily from late morning until late evening; individual counters change over time, so check what is open when you visit.
Address Food Hall is a large, design-led food court in the Royal Address complex near Fereshteh (Fayyazi) Street in north Tehran. It is an easy, informal place to eat with friends or family when everyone wants something different: Iranian rice dishes and kebabs sit alongside burgers, pizza, pasta, sandwiches and coffee under one roof.
When it opened in the late 2010s, Address was one of the first upmarket food halls in Tehran, and it set the template for many that followed. The interior, by the Tehran practice Zomorrodi Associates, is the main draw: you ride the escalators up from the ground floor into a bright, high-ceilinged space that mixes industrial touches with warm wood and plenty of greenery. It is large too; the owners have said it can serve thousands of diners a day.
The format is simple. You walk round the counters, order from whichever kitchen takes your fancy, and find a seat in the shared dining area. Over the years the line-up has included an Iranian kitchen, a burger bar, Mexican food, a sandwich counter, a pizza and pasta kitchen and a cafe for coffee and cake. Counters come and go, so take a lap before you decide. Portions are generous, and the Iranian dishes have a good reputation with regulars.
There is a terrace with a view over the neighbourhood, which is the nicest place to sit on a mild evening, and a separate smoking area. Staff are generally attentive even though it is largely self-service. Prices are what you would expect of north Tehran: higher than a neighbourhood kababi, but reasonable for the setting. For a sense of current food costs, see our Iran price trackers.
Address is open seven days a week from late morning until late at night; recent listings give roughly 10am to 11.30pm. Evenings and Thursday and Friday nights are the busiest times, so go at lunchtime or early evening if you want a table on the terrace. Parking in the area is tight, so a ride-hailing car is the easiest way to get there.
Address works well for families with children and groups with mixed tastes, and it is a handy stop if you are already in the Fereshteh, Elahieh or Tajrish area. For more ideas on where to eat, browse our cafes and restaurants guides or head downtown to the 30 Tir food street.
