Seemor

Two WheelsBWorth Trying

426 Amsterdam Ave, New York, NY 10024 · Vietnamese restaurant, Asian restaurant · 4.5/5 Google (740 reviews)

Delivery · Takeout · Outdoor seating

Casual Vietnamese with standout pho, wings, and banh mi at fair prices, but cramped seating and inconsistent service/portion control mean better for quick meals than leisurely dining.

Why it gets a B for overall quality

Two Wheels delivers solid neighborhood Vietnamese dining with reliable pho and standout wings, supported by quick service and fair pricing. However, variable sauce portions and broth richness combined with cramped seating and inconsistent staff warmth prevent grade A-level performance. Best as a convenient UWS lunch spot rather than a destination.

Restaurant Summary

A compact UWS counter-service nook where bowls of pho and baskets of wings roll out fast, the room feels warm and bustling but undeniably tight. Expect quick turnover, a few small tables, and staff who range from patient and helpful to a bit hurried when the line spikes. As one diner put it, the bun bo hue broth felt "magical" on a cold walk up Amsterdam. The cooking leans classic Vietnamese—pho, vermicelli bowls, banh mi—with a couple of playful touches like truffle fries. Broths are often clean and flavorful, wings are a house favorite, and the crepe draws praise for its crispy shell. Some variability shows up in sauce portions and sandwich moisture, so if you care about punchy pickles or extra nuoc cham, speak up at the counter. For families, this is an easy stop near the museum: kids can latch onto wings and fries, mild pho, or simple rice bowls. There is no kids menu, but portions are shareable, spice can be tamed, and service is quick—just note the cramped seating and come early if you want a table.

At a Glance

What Sets It Apart

What People Love

Points of Concern

Service & Dining Experience

Service StyleCounter With Seating Average Cost$28-38 per person ReservationsNot required

What to Order

Perfect For

Location Insights

Area: Busy residential-commercial UWS corridor near museums; family-heavy and student foot traffic.

Safety: Generally safe, well-lit, steady foot traffic into evening hours.

Nearby: Near American Museum of Natural History, neighborhood shops, cafes, and transit on Columbus/Amsterdam corridors.

Upper West SideThe Upper West Side boasts a diverse dining scene ranging from casual cafes to fine dining, attracting locals who appreciate quality and variety. The atmosphere is generally relaxed and community-oriented, with many establishments catering to families and professionals alike.
Lincoln SquareLincoln Square is known for its cultural venues like Lincoln Center, drawing a crowd interested in performing arts and upscale dining. The dining environment here is a blend of sophisticated restaurants and casual spots, often busy with visitors attending shows.

Practical Information

Opening Hours

Monday11:30–21:30 Tuesday11:30–21:30 Wednesday11:30–21:30 Thursday11:30–21:30 Friday11:30–22:30 Saturday11:30–22:30 Sunday11:30–21:30

Available: Delivery, Takeout, Outdoor seating

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