Best Buffet (Seafood, Chinese, etc) in Long Beach

"Specializing in the scrumptious cuisine of Gujarat, India, Vatan is kosher, and can easily accommodate vegans and those wishing to eat gluten-free as well. Rather than limiting the kitchen, these boundaries somehow seem to free it, and you’ll be treated to three courses of inventive, innovative fare, including mirchi bhajia (fried hot peppers with garam masala), toor dal (boiled lentils with spices), and batata wada (potato fritters.) The décor resembles a traditional Indian courtyard (ask for a table beneath the banyan for extra ambiance) while the servers wear saris and kurtas. Be prepared to remove your shoes and stay a while."

"A single, multi-course, all-you-can-eat, vegetarian Gujarati meal is the focus of Vatan, a Murray Hill fixture for decades owned by Prashant Shah. To make the meal more enjoyable, the entire premises is made to look like an Indian Village where diners can eat inside small buildings, on a balcony, or beneath a spreading banyan tree. And pace yourself, so as to have an appetite when you reach the dessert of thickened yogurt flavored with saffron called shrikhand."

"If you only have an opportunity to eat at one vegetarian restaurant in New York City, Vatan is certain to be the most unique. This Gujarati-style Indian restaurant serves Thali meals consisting of various veggie-based dishes on a platter. The food is also kosher, served amongst an epic backdrop of devotional murals on the walls."

"The slogan of IchiUmi could go as follows: come for the all-you-can-eat sashimi and sushi — stay for the dessert. Yup, you read that right: this temple to fresh fish in Koreatown plays a mean sweets game, offering such treats as hami melon, strawberry Jello, and blueberry cheesecake. As one of the largest all-you-can-eat seafood buffets and sushi restaurants in the five boroughs, IchiUmi offers something for everyone, quite literally in fact."

"Restaurants Japanese Midtown East. When one California roll isn’t enough, head to this Koreatown favorite for one of the most impressive Asian buffets this side of the Pacific. Sushi, nigiri and other fish dishes are the star, but diners can also slurp up udon and ramen or nibble on yakitori skewers."

"Price: $18.99 for AYCE hot pot; $25.99 for AYCE buffet; $30.99 for both This LES gem offers an endless stream of Chinese food that you only wish Seamless would deliver. Choose between the endless hot pot (which has the option of six different broths and 46 ingredients to add in) or the hot buffet (which is loaded with chicken, beef, pork, seafood, and vegetable dishes) to indulge any Chinese-food cravings. And if you’re eating on your birthday, the buffet is free!"

"If you like a little DIY with your dinner, then Picnic Garden is for you. This Korean BBQ restaurant in Queens gives you the opportunity to cook your own meat. You select what you want from a long row of options, including squid, chicken, goat, pork belly, and shrimp — along with fare like intestines and gizzards for more adventurous folks — and bring it back to your table."

"Korean BBQ is never a light meal, but this all-you-can-eat buffet in Queens’ Murray Hill should be reserved for only the most dedicated of bulgogi aficionados. Choose your raw meats (beef, octopus and everything in between) then load up on sides like seafood pancakes, Korean fried chicken wings and plump dumplings."

"Enjoy fine Japanese cuisine, fusion, all-you-can-eat buffet, and all-you-can-drink in just one restaurant. With two locations in the city and a wide variety of dishes, Kikoo Sushi is the place to be. It is a bigger joint than the previous one, so bring your friends and family along."

"They prepare high quality meals, their menu is large, The chef in that spot is a professional, I love very much eating all their food...."

"Restaurants Buffet Queens. What’s better than all-you-can-eat sushi?. Buffet-style all-you-can-eat sushi."

"The Brooklyn Academy of Music, or “BAM,” is one of the most remarkable artistic establishments in all of New York. Many creative geniuses and influential figures have appeared here. Since its opening in 1861, BAM has set a great tone for this borough as an area of serious cultural value."

"Another option is heading to the venues The Bell House or Littlefield in the Gowanus section of Brooklyn. Both of these venues have music, comedy, DJs, and other performances, as well as dancing and drinks. The Gowanus area is easily walkable from Park Slope and is home to hip bars and restaurants. Stop in at the Lavender Lake for a beer on the patio or if you're looking for a more wholesome night, order an ice cream cone (chocolate lovers must order "It Came From the Gowanus") at Ample Hills Creamery's rooftop terrace."

"Eighties-themed dance parties, comedy shows, feature films, NPR-hosted trivia hours, and literary read-offs all go down nightly at The Bell House—a converted 1920s warehouse-turned-bar and live music venue in Gowanus. Pre-show, grab a craft beer from the 26-foot-long oak bar and cozy up to a bistro-style table in the low-lit front lounge. Then come showtime, it’s off to the main room, where the red velvet curtains go up to reveal a commanding stage."

"The Bell House is an awesome bar/venue in a former warehouse in Gowanus where up and coming talent and big names perform. Be sure to check their calendar to see any special seasonal events or what their latest music, special events, or comedy line ups are. This location also has been used to film Netflix comedy specials!"

"This stark arrangement of gleaming modernist temples houses some of Manhattan’s most important performance companies: the New York Philharmonic, the New York City Ballet and the iconic Metropolitan Opera House. The lobby's interior walls are dressed with brightly saturated murals by painter Marc Chagall. Various other venues are tucked in and around the 16-acre campus, including a theater, two film-screening centers and the renowned Juilliard School for performing arts."

"Located on Atlantic Avenue, just a short walk from Barclays Center, this retro style Boerum Hill bakeshop sells some of the tastiest and prettiest cakes and cupcakes in Brooklyn. Choose from their menu of standard classics like red velvet, vanilla, and chocolate. If you're a fan of tarts, pick up their scrumptious lemon curd tart or strawberry shortcake."

"448 Atlantic Ave, Boerum Hill & 211 Prospect Park West, Windsor Terrace. Betty Bakery is a retro bakery located in Boerum Hill and a location now in Windsor Terrace. This bakery in Brooklyn is known for its gourmet twinkies and cakes that are customizable for special occasions!"

"Milk Bar is the fun, colourful and super sweet dessert bar in various locations across NYC. It’s the creation of Christina Tossi who, in an previous job, was tasked with making a dessert when she came up with her idea of flavouring things with cereal milk. At her shops you’ll find her cereal milk soft serve, cereal milk cookies and her famous crack pie which is named because of how addictive it is!"

"Any Instagram foodie has seen Milk Bar’s famous cereal milk soft serve cup, but does everyone know how great their cookies are?. With a really large variety, customers should start paying attention to the less well known options. Have you ever heard of a cornflake-marshmallow-chocolate-chip cookie?"

"Milk Bar's soft serve tastes just like cereal milk|© Milk Bar. Christina Tosi’s Milk Bar—once just a small, colorful bakery—now boasts several locations in four cities. Here, the main attraction is the cereal milk soft serve, flecked with whole cornflakes, rainbow sprinkles, or served as is."

"to 4:00 p.m., locals and visitors in Brooklyn can head to the Diner for a brunch menu with absolutely scrumptious items. The Diner opened in 1999 on New Year’s Eve and has been serving customers delicious culinary concoctions since then. The menu changes daily depending on what’s in season and what the chef feels like cooking up in the kitchen."

"A post shared by NEPTUNE DINER | BROOKLYN, NY (@neptunedinerbk). Prospect Heights (699 Classon Ave). Neptune Diner II located in Prospect Heights is the expansion of the first Neptune, located in Astoria, Queens."

"The wait is insane at this restaurant and of the 10 times I've tried to eat there only twice was I able to stand the wait. Really there's no room…"