Skip to content

Where To Go For Mother’s Day Brunch in Seattle

Mother’s Day is just around the corner: Here’s where to find the best brunches, dinners, and more

By Austin Iverson May 2, 2018

frenchtoast

Tango
This year, take mom out for tapas downtown instead of the traditional brunch. For Mother’s Day, Tango will be serving up everything from bacon-wrapped dates to Spanish meatballs and plenty of dessert. For reservations, visit tangorestaurant.com or call 206.583.0382. 

Tulio  
Executive chef Walter Pisano will be serving up classic brunch favorites with an Italian twist at this traditional downtown spot. Come for a meal and your favorite brunch cocktail between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. The dinner menu will open at 5 p.m. for those looking to celebrate Mom later in the day. For reservations, visit tulio.com or call 206.624.5500. 

Goldfinch Tavern
Stop by for a full-scale, three-course buffet downtown featuring apps and entrées of both surf and turf, like grilled beef tenderloin and seared scallops. Don’t miss out on great cocktails, and a variety of wines by the glass and bottle. $75 for adults, $25 for the kids, brunch is served from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For reservations, visit goldfinchtavern.com or call 206.749.7070.

Serafina
Celebrate Mom Italian style with a two-course, prix-fixe brunch menu at $35 per person in Eastlake. Featuring a $15 kids menu, so be sure to bring the little ones along. For reservations, visit serafinaseattle.com or call 206.323.0807. 

Andaluca
This downtown Mediterranean staple will be serving up a unique Mother’s Day brunch, featuring one-of-a-kind crab and egg dishes and cocktails. For reservations, visit andaluca.com or call 206.382.6999

BluWater Bistro
For this brunch over in Leschi, come in between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. where Mom can enjoy a complimentary mimosa, Dungeness crab quiche and other breakfast favorites. For reservations, visit bluwaterbistro.com or call 206.328.2233.  

Mamnoon
This Capitol Hill Middle Eastern favorite will be serving up all their classic dishes for Mother’s Day, featuring special house spices and original recipes, putting a modern twist on traditional cuisine. For reservations, visit mamnoonrestaurant.com or call 206.906.9606. 

Toulouse Petit
For a Mother’s Day with a Cajun spin, venture to Queen Anne for a variety of Benedicts, omelets and Creole breakfast favorites. For reservations, visit toulousepetit.com or call 206.432.9069.   

Six Seven
Venture down to the Belltown waterfront between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. for a brunch buffet of epic proportions, prepared by executive chef Jesse Souza for $80 per person. For reservations, visit edgewaterhotel.com or call 206.269.4575. 

Hitchcock 
For Mother’s Day, hop over to Bainbridge where Hitchcock will open for special brunch hours, featuring seasonal dishes and complimentary champagne. Between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., stop in for special takes on pork loin, salmon eggs Benedict, cocktails and much more. For reservations, visit hitchcockrestaurant.com or call 206.201.3789. 

Volunteer Park Café
This family-style Mother’s Day dinner just blocks away from Volunteer Park features bites like chilled sweet pea bisque, seafood stew with a variety of proteins and lemon chevre cheese cake for dessert. Starting at 6 p.m., this supper is available for $45 per person. For reservations, visit alwaysfreshgoodness.com or call 206.328.315. 

Feed Co.
For a big Mother’s Day brunch, head over to Madrona where Feed Co. will be featuring all the favorites, and not just burgers. Start with bottomless mimosas ($17), and dive into chicken and waffles, breakfast bowls, French toast and much more. Stop by between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. For reservations, call 206.726.6000. 

Hotel Sorrento
This buffet lunch in First Hill, featuring Belgian waffles, salted caramel glazed ham on brioche rolls, omelets and freshly baked pastries, will run from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. for $34 per person, and don’t forget about the mimosas and Bloody Mary’s. For reservations, visit hotelsorrento.com or call 206.622.6400.

Follow Us

5 Dishes to Try in March

5 Dishes to Try in March

Worker-owned restaurants and community-driven kitchens shaping Seattle’s food scene.

Those in the restaurant industry have always faced unspoken challenges. Their stories are often kept behind the fold. Today, we’re hearing more personal accounts of wage theft, abuse, harassment, and a mountain of trauma in an industry built to nourish, celebrate, and commemorate.  How does one server, one restaurant take on changing the industry when…

Palace Kitchen Celebrates 30 Years

Palace Kitchen Celebrates 30 Years

The Belltown staple still feeds the city after 10 p.m.

After the last tickets come off the rail, floor mats are hauled out to be hosed down, oven hoods are scrubbed, aprons come untied, and someone counts the drawer. It’s a familiar ritual in restaurant cities everywhere. When the shift ends, cooks and servers go looking for a drink and something to eat. For three…

Protein Without the Pressure

Protein Without the Pressure

In her new cookbook, Seattle author and dietitian Rachael DeVaux keeps healthy eating grounded in real life.

Rachael DeVaux is not afraid of beef. That might sound obvious, but in a wellness culture still haunted by plain chicken breast and low-fat everything, her enthusiasm for grass-fed ground beef feels almost radical. The Seattle-based New York Times bestselling author, personal trainer, and founder of Rachael’s Good Eats has built a following of more than 3.5…

Restaurant Roundup: Nordic Cuisine and a Brazilian Brick-and-Mortar

Restaurant Roundup: Nordic Cuisine and a Brazilian Brick-and-Mortar

Here’s what was served up recently in the Emerald City.

Monday nights are worth celebrating—you made it through the first day of the week, so why not treat yourself to a delicious meal? Unfortunately, but understandably, plenty of restaurants are closed. But at these spots, not only are the kitchens still serving, the quality doesn’t drop off post-weekend, providing a perfect opportunity for a surprise…