A small East Village Korean restaurant whose Resy reservations release about a month out and disappear fast.
119 1st Ave, New York, NY 10009



No camera at Ariari yet — these are the closest live lines we cover.
damnlines hasn't pointed a lens at Ariari yet. The most-wanted lines get a camera first.
Ariari is listed as an active bookable restaurant on TablePass's paid reservation-assist index (source: tablepass.nyc/restaurant/ariari), and it also has a standard Resy listing (source: resy.com/cities/new-york-ny/venues/ariari). Reservations reportedly release roughly a month ahead and go quickly, per reviewer accounts surfaced in search results.
Walk-ins are technically accepted on a limited basis, but reviewer coverage (e.g. Yelp) advises against counting on a same-day table, with one diner reporting it took months after the restaurant's debut to land a reservation via a Resy notification. The presence of a paid third-party booking service like TablePass is itself a signal that demand regularly outstrips easy Resy availability.
Patterns as reported by press and regulars — not measured by damnlines.
Reservations: Reservation-recommended via Resy; releases roughly a month in advance
Walk-ins: Limited walk-in seats available but not reliable
Ariari doesn't run a formal walk-in line; instead its Resy reservations release about a month ahead and go fast, with walk-in tables described as rare and unreliable by reviewers.
Yes, via Resy, and its active listing on the paid service TablePass suggests demand regularly outpaces easy availability (source: tablepass.nyc/restaurant/ariari).
A limited number of walk-in spots exist, but reviewers say you shouldn't count on it and recommend booking ahead on Resy.