Another 24/7 stop in the heart of Greenwood, milkshakes, bacon melts, and mac and cheese are just a few favorite menu items served at all hours of the day. The buttermilk pancakes are considered some of the best in the area and the adjacent Shanghai Room is the ideal place to pre-game, offering a full drink menu and karaoke five nights a week.

Beth’s is perfect for anyone in need of a monstrous omelet and unlimited hash browns at 3:35 a.m. Or 9 a.m. Or 4:15 pm. Thank the Seattle food gods there are people willing to make breakfast 24/7.

Located right off University Way, this U District haunt not only serves up quality gyros, kababs and shawarma, but does it so until 2 a.m. on weekdays and 3 a.m. on weekends. Must-eats include the lamb shawarma sandwich and the mixed grill special for some variety. The Greek fries, too, are essential.

Serving Thai-style tapas late into the night in Capitol Hill, what’s not to like? Open until 2 a.m. most nights, Bites of Bangkok’s Massaman Curry and Pad See Ew are necessities for late-night diners. There are also late night comedy shows on select nights.

What would a late-night menu be without a burger? Li’l Woody’s is a favorite for meat-eaters and vegetarians alike for its burgers, fries, and floats in Ballard, Capitol Hill, SLU, and White Center. The only one that stays open late, though, is the Capitol Hill location, perfect for the post-Pike-Pine crowds thanks to weekend service until 3 a.m.

One of Seattle’s few remaining 24-hour staples, Lost Lake is a classic for the Capitol Hill crowd. The diner serves its full menu 24/7, including popular breakfast items such as chicken fried steak and eggs benedict.

If you’re looking for authentic Thai cuisine in the wee hours of the night, look no further. Bearing the same name of a popular market in the Thai capital, Bangrak Market is Belltown’s destination for Thai street food. Fried crab wontons, chicken satay, and an extensive selection of noodles and curries are all available until midnight most days and 2 a.m. on weekends.

Claiming to have some of the best franks in the city, Monster Dogs is the perfect stop on the way home from the bars. With locations in Capitol Hill and Belltown, bar hoppers are bound to be pulled in by the signature smell of polish dogs and onions on the grill — just be prepared for the chaotic lines of intoxicated fans. And yes, they serve a Seattle dog — the one with cream cheese.

Tucked inside Chop Suey, The Escondite is a late-night necessity for those chasing a quality burger or BLT. Open until 1 a.m. on weekdays, The Escondite serves up a number of tasty bites after hours, including the buffalo shrooms and Texas-style club. Plus, there’s a very worthwhile secret menu.

For a select few, a quality bowl of ramen is the food of choice after a night out. That said, Betsutenjin serves up some of the best Hakata-style ramen in the city. While the rich, flavorful bone broth is a must, the gyozas and lobster salad are tasty complements. Seating is limited, so be prepared for a wait.

This Cap Hill classic serves frites, croques, and more until 1 a.m. every day. Francophiles should settle in for a midnight snack and a glass or two of Rhône syrah before saying "bonne nuit."

On a normal night, Capitol Hill's low-lit, twinkly Ba Bar flagship serves upscale Vietnamese fare until 2 a.m. On Fridays and Saturdays, the restaurant feeds the city’s drunk and hungry masses bowls of oxtail pho or platters of wings until 4 a.m., only to reopen for breakfast a few hours later. The growing chainlet also has locations in SLU and U Village now, the latter of which is open until 1 a.m. Thursday through Saturday.

Sometimes late night calls for greasy burgers and messy tacso — but sometimes it calls for a high-class meal. Lecosho boasts an impressive late night menu of first-rate fare until 1:00 am every night.

There's no point questioning this White Center bowling alley/casino/Chinese-fusion restaurant, there's just delicious salt-and-pepper wings and the sound of pins falling.

Randy and his wife opened this 24/7 restaurant more than 40 years ago just to serve reasonably priced breakfast at any time of day. Fun fact: Randy's is known as the "Museum of Bite" because it’s filled with service artifacts and model airplanes.

13 Coins embodies old-school decadence seemingly frozen in time, with big high-backed booths, buckets of clams, martinis, frequent live music, an open line of engaging chefs, and a cheesy chicken parmesan. It’s hard to know where this place would stand if it weren’t open 24/7, but thankfully it’s a moot point, as all three locations will satisfy the basest steak-and-eggs craving all night, every night.