
Coffee, cafés & 4,453 local spots in White Plains
4,453 places in White Plains: 411 places to eat and drink, 413 shops, 210 things to do and 27 places to stay. Local spots first, with directions to every one.
What kind of places does White Plains have?
Read from every listing. The page puts what stands out first.
Where White Plains gathers
1,317 of White Plains’s 4,453 places sit within a five-minute walk of Mamaroneck Ave.
411 places to eat & drink
296 restaurants, 68 cafés & treats, 40 bars & breweries. Local spots first.
210 things to do
96 fitness & sports, 44 history & landmarks, 43 parks & outdoors. Local spots first.
Hamilton Crossing
Heritage Tower Condominium
Seasons Condominiums
413 shops
137 clothing, 82 gifts & boutiques, 37 home & hardware. Local spots first.
Amodio's Garden Center, Nursery and Flower Shop
D Z Strad Violin Shop
Main Street Books
Newbury Comics-Westchester Store
27 places to stay
25 hotels & inns, 2 camping & rentals. Local spots first.
Residence Inn by Marriott White Plains Westchester County
The Residences at Jefferson Place
2,986 errands & services
Groceries, gas, the barber, the vet, the bank.
406 schools, churches & public places
Where White Plains learns, worships and gets things done.
White Plains and its neighbors
White Plains has the most places per resident of the 6 towns around it. Tap a town to see its places.
Talk & tips
Favorites, openings and closings from White Plains neighbors.
Your answer becomes a post in Town Square.
Some place details from Overture Maps (CDLA-Permissive-2.0), checked against the Census town line. Places added by neighbors go live once a second neighbor confirms them. Spot a mistake? Open the place and tap Edit mode.
How we sort and count
Each list puts neighbor favorites first (ratings and photos), then the most complete listings (a website, a phone number, a note), with local, independent spots ahead of national chains. Categories come from each place’s map category, so a café filed under “Shops” still shows up with the cafés. “A five-minute walk” is a quarter mile from the busiest spot on the map. Per-1,000 figures use the Census population.