

Restaurant fashioned from an old train caboose (in the train station) serving American comfort fare.
Hours
| Friday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
| Sunday | 11:30 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 11:30 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 11:30 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11:30 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2 Cleveland St, Valhalla, NY 10595
Phone: (914) 682-4076
Website: http://www.valhallacrossing.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
The Menu at the V.C. – Valhalla Crossing
The Valhalla Crossing Restaurant
Valhalla Crossing Restaurant – Facebook
Reviews
Our group of six visited the restaurant and found the food to be well plated and generally enjoyable. The portions were relatively generous, providing a good amount of food for each dish. The best way to describe the cuisine would be akin to good home cooking – comforting and familiar, if not particularly adventurous or unique.
The seating arrangement consists of simple wooden chairs and tables, contributing to the rather pedestrian feel of the place. While the menu offers a range of basic fare, it does not stand out in terms of creativity or variety.
The service met our expectations, being satisfactory without any notable highlights or issues. Every aspect of the meal proceeded smoothly, from ordering to the timely delivery of our dishes.
The most notable point is the cost of dining at Valhalla Station. For what can be considered somewhat basic fare, the price of approximately $35 per person, including an 18.5% tip, feels rather steep. While the food was good, the relatively high cost may prevent some people from enjoying this restaurant.
In summary, Valhalla Station offers very decent home-cooked style meals in a clean setting with satisfactory service. However, the lack of ambiance and the high menu prices for basic menu items may deter potential repeat customers.
My apologies to the owner for originally misstating the amount of the tip – after reviewing my bill it was actually 18.5% which was totally acceptable for a party of six.
I had the French dip sandwich, and it was absolutely delicious. Juicy, flavorful, and satisfying. I’ve tried other items on the menu in the past and they’ve all been solid; definitely a dependable lunch spot when I’m in the area.
The only downside was that the service could’ve been more attentive, but it seemed like they might’ve been a bit understaffed when I went. Nothing major, just something to note.
Overall, great food in a unique, historic setting and worth checking out if you’re nearby!
I ordered The Crossing Signature Burger with coleslaw on the side. The burger was quite good, but the meat patty was unsalted. After adding some salt, the flavors immediately improved. It was quite a big burger, which was great, but it was too tall to comfortably take a bite.
I wasn’t too thrilled with the coleslaw, as the vegetables were drowning in watery mayonnaise, and I don’t think adding bell pepper was a good idea.
However, the service was excellent. The hostess and waitress were very nice and attentive.
Overall, I think it’s a decent place and a nice spot to enjoy some food.
Had the Burger. If your asking for medium rare, you’re going to get rare. Just a heads up.
Service was still a bit awkward.
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Pros: Great Atmosphere and Service. Food was fresh.
Con: Felt a bit rushed at the end, being asked more than twice if we were ready to have anything cleared.
Photos: Gin & Tonic, Turkey Burger, & the Kisco sandwich.