
Envisioned by restauranteurs Parke Ulrich (Waterbar, Epic Steak and Mersea) and partner MeeSun Boice (Mersea and Hurrica) built from ground-up, this new waterfront restaurant in Redwood City offers a spectacular Westpoint Harbor, (ranked #1 Marina-North America in 2019). Exec Chef Justin Baade provides a memorable and elevated, seasonal hearth-cooked meals. Partnered with the Club at Westpoint, (located directed above restaurant), Hurrica will provide exclusive dining experience for the Club members. Also UNIQUE to the Marina, Hurrica also has a Cafe/Take-Out called H2Go! Soon will provide delivery to boats. Hurrica is named after the famous sailboat called Hurrica-V, (in the movie the Great Gatsby) and owned by Marina owner Mark Sanders.
Hours
| Friday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
| Monday | 5–8:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 5–8:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 150 Northpoint Ct, Redwood City, CA 94063
Phone: (650) 499-4858
Website: https://hurrica.restaurant/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: tripleseat.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Hurrica Restaurant | Redwood City Waterfront Restaurant
Hurrica Restaurant & Bar – Redwood City, CA – OpenTable
Hurrica Restaurant | Redwood City CA – Facebook
Reviews
The overall design was oceanic and we’re all su mesmerized by the moon jellyfish tank behind us. My friend that came here for the first time all said they’re definitely coming back with friends and family again
Thank you MeeSun and everyone at Hurrica, we love you all so much and definitely will be back very soon
The staff was extremely attentive and ensured all our needs were met. Meesun deboned our Dorade herself and gave us great stories about all the food!
6-stars if I could give it. For sure coming back to try everything we couldn’t order this time!!
We started with the gnocchi, pork belly, and milk bread. All three were excellent, with each dish feeling thoughtfully prepared.
For mains, I ordered the whole roasted dorade (my first time ordering a whole fish), and our table also had the pan-roasted swordfish and the grilled filet of beef. Everything arrived together, which kept the pacing smooth for a group meal. The owner stopped by and kindly offered to debone my dorade tableside. I happily accepted, and she did a far cleaner job than I would have managed myself. Around the table, the filet earned immediate praise for being perfectly cooked, and the swordfish was standout as well, described as rivaling the best version one guest had years ago.
My uncle worked with the sommelier to choose two red wines that paired beautifully with the meal. I’m not much of a wine person, but even I could appreciate how well they complemented everything.
We were among the first guests in the door, and by the time we left the main dining room was fully packed. It got a bit lively volume-wise, though not uncomfortably so. The views of the slough and Westpoint Harbor Marina are fantastic, and the jellyfish tank in the dining room is genuinely mesmerizing. (I also heard it’s the largest privately owned tank of its kind.)
Overall, Hurrica provided a wonderful fine dining experience and absolutely feels worth the splurge for a special occasion.
Where the experience becomes less convincing is everything surrounding the food.
Hurrica appears to be aiming for a Michelin-style dining experience, but the service doesn’t quite meet that ambition. The staff was friendly and clearly trying, yet pacing, timing, and attentiveness felt uneven—small things that matter more at this price point. Nothing was outright wrong; it just didn’t feel fully dialed in.
The setting gets a lot of praise, though at night the harbor view—especially when it’s behind you—doesn’t add much to the experience. The large jellyfish tank is visually interesting, but it felt more like a novelty than something that meaningfully enhanced the meal.
Portion sizes are also on the modest side. Even with appetizers and dessert, I left slightly hungry, which is a bit surprising given the cost and the overall presentation.
The overall atmosphere leaned toward a polished, corporate business-dinner vibe. If this were a client dinner or expense-account meal, it might feel right at home. Dining with family, it wasn’t quite the warmth or ease I was hoping for.
Bottom line:
Outstanding food, good intentions, and a setting with potential—but the service and overall experience don’t yet fully match the ambition or pricing. A very good restaurant that could become a great one with more refinement and cohesion.