When do Elvis reservations open?

How far in advance do Elvis reservations open?

Elvis takes reservations on Resy. DinnerElite's availability data shows tables are typically claimed about 9 days ahead, so you generally need to book right when the booking window opens. Turning on a free DinnerElite alert lets you catch tables the instant they are released or cancelled, instead of refreshing Resy manually.

Is Elvis hard to get into?

Yes. Elvis is very hard to get into. Per DinnerElite tracking data, tables at this New York Wine Bar restaurant are claimed an average of 9 days before the reservation date. In practice that means same-week availability on Resy is scarce: by the time most people search for a specific date, the prime slots (7 to 9 pm for parties of two to four) are already gone, and what's left is usually a 5 pm or a 10 pm. Your realistic paths in are booking the instant the reservation window opens, catching a cancellation, or flexing on party size and time. None of that takes luck so much as timing, which is exactly what an automated availability alert is for.

See how it compares: See NYC's hardest reservations, ranked, or set a free availability alert and let DinnerElite do the refreshing. Comparing options? Browse every drop-time guide. New to the vocabulary? Every reservation term, explained.

Good to know before you book Elvis

Elvis seats only about 30 people per press coverage, in the former Great Jones Cafe space with its original bar. The Golden Age Hospitality wine bar books through Resy, but the room keeps a walk-in wine-bar culture, so an early arrival for a bottle and small plates often beats hunting a prime slot.

How to get a reservation at Elvis

1. Set up your Resy account before the drop. Elvis books through Resy, so create your account, save a payment method, and set your usual party size in advance. Hard-to-book tables like this one sell out while people are still typing card numbers. Checkout needs to be one tap.
2. Know exactly when Elvis's window opens. DinnerElite data shows Elvis tables are claimed about 9 days ahead, so set a calendar reminder roughly 9 days before your target date and check Resy that morning. Most Resy restaurants release new tables at a fixed time each morning, commonly 9:00 or 10:00 am ET, on a rolling window (often 14, 21 or 30 days ahead).
3. Book at the drop moment, not after. Log in a few minutes early with your date, time and party size preloaded, and take the first acceptable slot at Elvis. You can always trade up later. Turn on Resy Notify as a backstop in case you miss it.
4. Hunt cancellations daily. Plans change, and cancelled Elvis tables reappear on Resy throughout the day. The sweet spots are 9–11 am (overnight cancellations) and 5–7 pm day-of (same-day bailouts). Set a free availability alert so those openings come to you instead of you refreshing.
5. Flex your party size. DinnerElite's data for Elvis shows parties of 4 book up furthest ahead (~10 days), while parties of 2 average ~8 days, so if your group can shrink or split, search the smaller size first.
6. Fall back to walk-in or bar seating. If the books are full, call Elvis or check whether it holds bar or counter seats for walk-ins: many New York restaurants do. Arriving right at opening or after 9 pm gives you the best shot at a same-night seat.

Elvis reservations: FAQ