Chase Dining Restaurants List (CSR): Complete Guide to Eligible Locations (February 2026)

Finding Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables restaurants through OpenTable works fine if you're only checking one city, but comparing options across regions or seeing pricing upfront isn't possible without clicking into every restaurant or OpenTable page. That makes it tough to plan how to use your credit and how much of your $150 credit you'll actually use before booking. We created a searchable map showing all participating locations with average per-person costs so you can filter by destination and price range before making any reservations.

TLDR:

• The $300 dining credit splits into two $150 semiannual periods and applies automatically when you pay with your Reserve at eligible restaurants.
• Exclusive Tables gives you access to reserved seating at sold-out restaurants through OpenTable.
• The program expanded to 23 new cities beyond major metros like NYC, SF, LA, and Chicago.
• nextcard's CSR dining credit map shows all eligible restaurants with pricing data in one searchable view.

How the Chase Sapphire Reserve $300 Dining Credit Works

The $300 dining credit splits into two periods: up to $150 from January through June, and up to $150 from July through December. When you dine at an eligible restaurant and pay with your Reserve, the credit applies automatically as a statement credit within a few business days after your transaction clears (it can sometimes take a few weeks).

If you don't use the full $150 in one period, it doesn't roll over. The counter resets on January 1st and July 1st each year.

What Is the Chase Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables Program

The Reserve includes access to Exclusive Tables, a benefit offering reserved seating at sold-out restaurants during peak hours. Through Chase's partnership with OpenTable, cardholders access reservation times unavailable to the public. You'll book through OpenTable and pay standard menu prices, but you're securing reservations others can't get.

Technically speaking, Exclusive Tables is a separate benefit from the $300 annual dining credit. All Exclusive Tables restaurants are eligible for the dining credit (as far as we know).

You do not have to book an Exclusive Tables/Sapphire reservation to use the $300 dining credit. To use the dining credit, you literally just need to pay with your qualifying Chase Sapphire Reserve card. No fancy reservation or anything required.

How to Find Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Restaurants

One way to find qualifying restaurants is by going to OpenTable's site and scrolling through each of the restaurants available in each city. Upon loading the page, you'll then scroll down a little bit and then you can see each of the eligible cities.

If you're getting frustrated having to click into each city individually and then scrolling around to see where they all are, just use the map tool we built. It features all the restaurants where you can use the credit on a map & makes life super easy (no weird restrictions by city).

Restaurant participation changes over time, so always make sure to check OpenTable's list as final validation near the day of your restaurant visit.

Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Restaurant List NYC

New York City has the largest number of Exclusive Tables restaurants. Participating locations span Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens across neighborhoods like the West Village and Williamsburg. Here's a list of all eligible spots as of February 2026:

• Manhatta
• Brass
• Ci Siamo
• l'abeille
• Pig and Khao - UWS
• Red Hook Tavern
• Strange Delight
• The Bar Room at The Modern
• The Tavern at Gramercy Tavern
• The Golden Swan
• The Modern
• Union Square Cafe
• Blu on the Hudson
• Meximodo - Jersey City
• Le B.
• Gjelina - New York
• Felina Steak- Jersey City
• SAPPEISAN
• Sailor
• Hawksmoor NYC
• Estela
• Momofuku Noodle Bar - East Village
• Kabawa
• Altro Paradiso
• Scarr's Pizza
• Maddy Rose at Liberty House
• Casa Mono
• Una Pizza Napoletana
• Sunn's
• Phoenix Palace
• Fairfax
• Parcelle Chinatown
• Potluck Club
• Muku
• Jeffrey's Grocery
• Momofuku Noodle Bar - Uptown
• Joseph Leonard
• Tolo
• ASKA
• Demo
• Chez Fifi
• Bar Kabawa
• Parcelle Greenwich Village
• The View
• Razza - Jersey City
• Bar Miller
• Mitsuru
• Moody Tongue Sushi
• Di An Di
• odo
• Noz Market
• Sushi Noz
• Drift Restaurant & Bar

The program includes fine dining destinations and casual spots, with prices ranging from $30 per person to tasting menus over $200.

Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Restaurant List San Francisco

San Francisco and the broader Bay Area maintain strong representation in the Exclusive Tables program. Eligible restaurants appear throughout the city, from the Financial District to the Mission, along with options in Oakland, Palo Alto, and surrounding neighborhoods. Here's a list of all the eligible San Francisco spots as of Feb 2026:

• Bodega SF
• Restaurant Nisei
• Hilda and Jesse
• Angler
• Aziza - Richmond District
• Gary Danko
• Che Fico
• Niku Steakhouse
• Popoca
• Burdell
• Rich Table
• The Progress
• little shucker
• Californios
• Saison
• Saison Cellar & Wine Bar - San Francisco
• Selby's
• O' by Claude Le Tohic
• SingleThread Restaurant & Inn
• Chez Noir
• PRESS Restaurant

You'll find everything from Italian bistros to Californian cuisine. Per-person averages typically fall between $40 (eg Bodega) and $150 (eg Saison Wine Cellar), though some high-end options like Californios exceed that range.

Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Restaurant List Los Angeles

Los Angeles dining locations span West Hollywood, Downtown LA, Santa Monica, Beverly Hills, Culver City, Long Beach, and Pasadena. The eligible restaurant mix leans toward New American, Asian fusion, and contemporary Mexican concepts, with per-person prices running $30 to $350 (Vespertine):

• Gwen
• pasjoli
• Loreto
• Gjelina
• Majordōmo
• Dunsmoor
• Camélia
• Meteora
• Republique
• chi SPACCA
• Super Peach
• Steak 48 - Beverly Hills
• Ronan
• La Dolce Vita
• The Nice Guy
• Delilah - Los Angeles
• Vespertine
• Somni
• Anajak Thai Cuisine
• Petit Trois Le Valley
• Xuntos
• Harriet's
• Amiga Amore
• Melisse

Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Restaurant List Chicago

Chicago's Exclusive Tables restaurants span neighborhoods like River North, West Loop, Lincoln Park, and Wicker Park. Participating locations include steakhouses, Italian restaurants, and contemporary American dining, with per-person costs typically ranging from $35 to $400 (Ever, 2 Michelin Star).

• Hawksmoor
• Momotaro
• Mariscos San Pedro
• Brasero
• Bronzeville Winery
• Khmai
• Alla Vita
• Mott Street
• Akahoshi Ramen
• Fioretta
• Boka
• Mirra
• avec West Loop
• Daisies Chicago
• Asador Bastian
• The Publican
• avec River North
• Chicago Cut Steakhouse
• Thattu
• Valhalla
• After
• Ever
• Sepia
• Anelya
• PERILLA korean steakhouse
• Cariño
• Moody Tongue Brewing Company

The program features downtown spots near the Loop and neighborhood favorites in areas like Fulton Market. Because restaurant participation changes, use OpenTable's Exclusive Tables filter when searching to confirm which Chicago locations currently accept the dining credit.

Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Restaurant List Las Vegas

Las Vegas Exclusive Tables restaurants concentrate on The Strip. The program includes celebrity chef concepts, upscale steakhouses, and fine dining establishments typical of Vegas's restaurant scene.

• Harlo Steakhouse & Bar
• La Strega
• Top of the World Steakhouse - The STRAT Hotel, Casino & Tower
• Hell's Kitchen - Caesars Palace Las Vegas
• Nobu - Caesars Palace Las Vegas
• Esther’s Kitchen
• Momofuku Las Vegas
• Vanderpump à Paris

Per-person pricing often starts at $45 and can reach $150 or more at premium locations like Harlo Steakhouse. If you're visiting for a weekend trip or convention, the dining credit helps offset costs at restaurants you'd book anyway.

What Types of Purchases Qualify for the Dining Credit

The dining credit only works for purchases made directly at qualifying restaurants using your Reserve. To be clear, no reservation is required; you just need to make the payment using your Sapphire Reserve.

If you order takeout directly at the restaurant, there are reports that the credit will work.

Additionally, splitting the bill between multiple cards works totally fine, as long as the transaction is charged directly from the restaurant. For example, I had a $300 bill at Angler in SF that I used two separate Reserves for (we got all the credits).

Comparing Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Benefits vs Amex Platinum Resy Credits

The <amex-platinum> offers up to $400 annually through Resy (up to $100 per quarter), compared to the Reserve's $300 split into two $150 semiannual credits. Amex's Resy network covers more restaurants nationwide, while Chase limits access to ~400 locations.

The main difference is the semiannual vs quarterly basis. With a quarterly system, it just raises more touchpoints for you to not forget to use your credit. However, with the Reserve, its on a semiannual basis for each half of the year. You have more time to use the credit then. In either case, if you want reminders about your credit card benefits, sign up for nextcard notifs!

Tools and Maps to Track Chase Dining Restaurants

OpenTable's Exclusive Tables filter shows participating restaurants when you're logged in and searching for reservations. The filter appears in the main search interface after you've linked your to your account.

The native OpenTable interface works well if you're searching one city at a time or just verifying a specific restaurant, but it doesn't provide an overarching view of all eligible locations or price comparisons across regions.

nextcard's Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Map

We built the Chase dining credit map showing every eligible restaurant at once, searchable by city with filters for cuisine type and price range. The Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Map includes average cost per person for each location, so you can plan exactly how much of your $150 credit to use before making a visit. Filter to your destination, check pricing, and decide which reservations fit your remaining credit balance.

For example, with this tool, you can find several options on the cheaper end of things by applying a pricing filter:

Final Thoughts on Chase Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables

Finding restaurants that accept your Chase Sapphire Reserve dining credit shouldn't require manually filtering through OpenTable searches for every city you visit. You can see the complete list of ~400 eligible locations on a single map with filters for price range and cuisine type, which makes planning your $300 in credits way more straightforward. You can use up to $150 every half of the year, so make sure to think strategically when it comes to redeeming your dining credit in a timely fashion.

FAQ

Do I need a reservation to use the credit?

No. You just need to pay with your Sapphire Reserve at a qualifying restaurant. No reservation required.

Does my Chase Sapphire Reserve dining credit roll over if I don't use it?

No, the credit doesn't roll over. You get up to $150 from January 1st through June 30th and another $150 from July 1st through December 31st.

Can I use the Chase dining credit for takeout or delivery orders?

You might be able to, as long as the payment is made directly with the qualifying restaurant. If you make the payment through UberEats or a third-party vendor, it will not properly track.

What's the difference between Chase's Exclusive Tables and Amex's Resy credit?

Chase offers $300 annually (split into two $150 periods) at ~400 curated restaurants through OpenTable, while Amex Platinum provides up to $400 annually (split into four up to $100 quarters) through Resy's larger network.

Where can I see all eligible restaurants and their average prices at once?

nextcard's Chase Sapphire Reserve Dining Credit Map shows every eligible restaurant across the United States, searchable by city with filters for cuisine and price range, including average cost per person to help you plan your credit usage.