Omaha Ghost Tours: Otherworld Oblivion & Omens
Discover Omaha's haunted history on a thrilling evening walking tour! Visit eerie sites from your favorite spooky shows and hear chilling tales of real hauntings. Join...
Fizzy's Fountain and Sweets is an american restaurant in Blackstone, Omaha.
Editorially verified June 26, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Why locals love it: Positioned on Blackstone as a dessert stop and understated among the evening bar and cocktail competition.
Discover Omaha's haunted history on a thrilling evening walking tour! Visit eerie sites from your favorite spooky shows and hear chilling tales of real hauntings. Join...
Discover "The Story of Omaha" on a relaxed walking tour through downtown. Learn the chapters, stories, people, and details that bring Omaha to life.
Address: 3816 Farnam St, Omaha, NE 68131
Cattle Call near the Orpheum runs a late-night kitchen with burgers and cocktails in a no-reservation room that rewards those who look past the busier bars.
Why locals love it: No reservation system and minimal exterior signage near the Orpheum Theater, making it a walk-in discovery for those who venture past the busier bars.
All In Thyme on Maple Street is a small bakery-cafe producing some of the best croissants in Omaha, often sold out before noon on weekends with no marketing.
Why locals love it: A small Maple Street bakery-cafe with no paid advertising, relying only on local word of mouth and a modest Instagram presence.
Kinaara in a West Omaha strip mall is invisible without a local tip, with biryani and butter chicken ranked among Nebraska's best South Asian dishes.
Why locals love it: A strip-mall location in West Omaha with no connection to the downtown food-tourism trail makes it invisible to visitors without a local recommendation.
Elie's Chinchorro on South 24th is Nebraska's most under-the-radar Puerto Rican kitchen, with pernil, mofongo, and arroz con pollo served largely to regulars.
Why locals love it: A South Omaha storefront operating without web presence, only a handwritten board at the door, entirely outside the Old Market food trail.
Lalibela Ethiopian serves a seven-dish injera platter that rivals spots in much larger cities, on a South 13th side street most Old Market tourists skip.
Why locals love it: Sits on a side street that most Old Market visitors never turn down, invisible from the main cobblestone strip that draws the tourists.
Cumbia on South 16th has Colombian-inspired empanadas and tapas in a below-street-level room with no exterior sign, which is why most visitors never find it.
Why locals love it: The entrance is below street level with no exterior signage visible from the pavement, easy to pass entirely while walking along 16th Street.