Mills 50® District
Directly north of downtown, Orlando’s Mills 50 District has more MICHELIN Guide restaurants, striking murals, and Asian American and Pacific Islander influence than any other part of The City Beautiful.
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Directly north of downtown, Orlando’s Mills 50 District has more MICHELIN Guide restaurants, striking murals, and Asian American and Pacific Islander influence than any other part of The City Beautiful.
One of Orlando’s oldest neighborhoods, Mills 50 is named after its main thoroughfares. The Orlando Main Street district is brimming with distinctive street art, a culturally diverse lineup of dining with numerous MICHELIN Guide standouts, and electric nightlife that includes live music venues.
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One of Orlando’s oldest neighborhoods, Mills 50 is known for having more MICHELIN Guide restaurants and public murals than any other part of the city. Laying claim to a sizable Asian-American and Pacific Islander community, Mills 50 hosts a culturally diverse lineup of restaurants, nightspots (including live music venues), retailers and service providers.
You will find many great places to eat when you visit Mills 50 — starting with more MICHELIN Guide restaurants than any other district or town in the Orlando area. They include Bib Gourmand honorees Z Asian, Bánh Mì Boy, The Strand, UniGirl and Zaru, plus MICHELIN Guide Recommended eateries Black Rooster Taqueria, Edoboy, Kaya, Shin Jung Korean Restaurant, Tori Tori, Kai Kai and Sticky Rice.
Numerous other Asian restaurants await you here. Covering a range of flavors and cultures, standouts include Yamasan Sushi & Grill, Little Saigon, Mamak Asian Street Food, Ming’s Bistro, Poke Hana, and Pop Thai, among many others.
Mills 50 also has Black Bean Deli, which has been serving traditional Cuban dishes for nearly 20 years. Cannot decide between Asian and Hispanic/Latin menus? Mix and match at popular fusion restaurants such as Pig Floyd’s Urban Barbakoa and its sister restaurant, Pigzza, plus Tako Cheena.
You can dig into gourmet takes on traditional American dishes, too. Of note are the French-inspired Bites & Bubbles, 100% plant-based fare at Plantees Burgers, slices as big as your head at Lazy Moon Pizza, and Phat Ash Bakes, which bills itself as a speakeasy bakery. And for a fusion of handcrafted pick-me-ups and art, stop by Qreate Coffee.
Mills 50’s dining choices are perfectly complemented by its nightlife. One of the most popular venues is Will’s Pub, which is a great place to see live bands — as are its sister clubs, Lil Indies and Dirty Laundry. But the fact is, you can’t throw a stone without hitting a memorable place to grab a drink in this district. It even makes its own alcohol, thanks to Ten10 Brewing Co. and Zymarium Meadery, both of which have tasting rooms, and Quantum Leap Winery, which is not open to walk-in visitors but offers online sales and supplies restaurants throughout the area.
The Mills 50 District is known for its assortment of brightly colored, professionally illustrated murals that pay homage to various aspects of Orlando living. In fact, Mills 50 has more distinctive, large-scale murals than any other district in the city — not to mention public art boxes and even painted dumpsters and storm drains.
Orlando’s Mills 50 district features an engaging mix of shops and service providers, many of which predate the area’s renaissance as a dining and nightlife hub. A prime example is Colonial Photo & Hobby, which has been serving the community for more than 60 years. As its name implies, this store doesn’t just offer the latest photography equipment, but also merchandise to feed just about any hobby imaginable.
Variety is at the heart of Mills 50’s other retailers. Stock up on exotic Asian groceries and merchandise at Dong A Imports, or nab cool threads while supporting a great cause at Out of the Closet Thrift Store, to name two of the area’s most unique shops. A recent edition is Lacastro Store, which offers boutique shopping just for men.
We would be remiss if we failed to point out that Mills 50 offers a huge collection of spas and salons. Pop into any of these venues for a relaxing treatment that will leave you feeling rejuvenated and ready to explore more of this hip district.
One of Orlando’s oldest neighborhoods, Mills 50 is a Main Street America-accredited program that is located directly north of the adjacent downtown core. The district’s name is derived from its primary, intersecting thoroughfares: Mills Avenue and State Road 50, aka Colonial Drive.
In the 1970s, refugees fleeing the Vietnam War became a key part of the Orlando community, starting businesses, building homes and churches — and growing families. Today, second-, third- and fourth-generation Vietnamese Americans help shape our social, economic and political landscape without losing sight of their ancestors’ traditions. That Vietnamese influence is particularly evident in Mills 50, which features numerous Vietnamese restaurants, retailers and service-providers. And every winter, this district celebrates Vietnamese history and culture during Orlando’s Tet (aka Vietnamese Lunar New Year) Festival.
Mills 50 is about 25 minutes northeast of Walt Disney World.
Mills 50 is directly north of downtown Orlando.
Florida’s east coast beaches are an hour or less from Mills 50. West coast beaches are approximately two hours away.
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