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What a night out costs in Park Slope

A night out with friends in Park Slope costs a median of $49.44 per person, tax and tip included. That is $0.56 less than the citywide median of $50, which makes Park Slope the 16th most expensive of the 41 New York neighborhoods with enough tables to price.

Cost per person
$49.44
city median $50
Median cocktail
$13
city median $16
Busiest night
Friday
when the check lands
Most shared dish
Guacamole
split 66.7% of the time

What Park Slope drinks

The drink that sets Park Slope apart is the margarita. It turns up on 25.4% of tables here against 14.1% across the city, which is 1.8 times the citywide rate.

Margarita
25.4% here · 14.1% city
Wine
21.1% here · 20% city
Beer
19% here · 23.4% city
Cocktail
10.6% here · 9.9% city
Spritz (other)
9.2% here · 5.6% city
Spirit
6.3% here · 19.6% city

Share of tables here that ordered each, against the same share across the city.

Where groups go in Park Slope

The spots where the most different groups have split a check, in order. This measures where groups go, not quality and not price.

  1. 1Miti Miti$48.97
  2. 2Bogota Latin Bistro
  3. 3Miriam
  4. 4Bricolage

Where it sits

Walk to Prospect Heights, where the median is $42.94, Clinton Hill, where the median is $47.24 and Fort Greene, where the median is $47.14 and the same night costs less.

Method

How these numbers were made

Every figure comes from itemized restaurant and bar receipts that groups split on Splyt between January 2023 and September 2026. A table is a receipt with two or more people where at least 80% of the bill was claimed; cost per person is the full total including tax and tip, divided by the people on the receipt. All figures are medians.

A neighborhood is shown only when at least 30 tables from at least 15 different groups back it, a restaurant only when at least 5 different groups split a check there, and a signature drink only when at least 20 tables back it and it runs at least 1.4 times the citywide rate. Splyt does not publish how many receipts, tables or groups sit behind a figure. These are groups who split a check with an app, mostly tables of three to seven, not a random sample of New York diners.

The full method and the map of all 45 neighborhoods