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Michelle Bernstein Omphoy Restaurant
2842 S. Ocean Blvd , Palm Beach , FL 33480
561-540-6440 | michellebernsteinsomphoy.com
Directions | Michelle Bernstein Omphoy Restaurant Menu

Type of Food Served: Mediterranean, International | Price: $$$$

The true definition of South Florida, Michelle Bernstein at the Omphoy is a mixture of cultures and flavors through cuisine. From Classic French to Old World Spanish to New World American, the dishes are vibrant with tastes, colors and textures for every palate. Michelle Bernstein at the Omphoy enjoys unparalleled views of the Atlantic Ocean. Chef Bernstein and her team utilize seasonal ingredients and draw upon local farmers and fisherman to create vibrant and unpretentious food. With our location just steps from the crystal blue Atlantic Ocean, the fish and shellfish take center stage in the form of tartars and capriccios’, fresh oyster, seafood tagliatelle and whole roasted fish served table-side. Michelle's signature fried chicken and short ribs along with roasted pork loin and grilled bone-in rib-eye are there to entice those who want to dine a bit further inland. A five course tasting menu is available based on what is market fresh that night.

Open for Dinner on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

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According to early settler accounts, Palm Beach received its name from a shipwreck named the "Providencia." The ship washed ashore in January of 1878 with a load of cocoanuts bound from Havana to Barcelona. Early settlers lost no time claiming salvage and planting the cocoanuts which were not native to South Florida in an effort to launch tropical South Florida on a commercial cocoanut industry. Henry M. Flagler, a millionaire industrialist and owner of the Florida East Coast Railway, began buying acres of land on the island of Palm Beach. Many early homesteaders found themselves very wealthy, as orders had been given to buy "at any price." The town was incorporated on April 17, 1911 and soon began long range plans to develop and protect the island paradise. In 1929, the Garden Club of Palm Beach joined the Town and formally sponsored the preparation of a Town Plan. After over 70 years of graceful evolution, the Town today has a Strategic Plan and and a Comprehensive Plan which guide continuing efforts to preserve the quality and beauty of Palm Beach.

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