This directory covers Florida restaurants the plain way: one state, twelve cities to start, and 3,312 restaurants listed with their cuisines, street addresses, phone numbers, hours and — where they exist — websites. Tampa leads the launch list with 502 listings. Orlando follows with 486 and Miami with 468. Then Tallahassee at 341, St. Petersburg at 299, Miami Beach at 245, Naples at 223, Fort Lauderdale at 180, Jacksonville at 176, Pensacola at 167, Daytona Beach at 137 and Kissimmee at 88. Pick a city and you get its restaurants in one alphabetical list, filterable by cuisine, with nothing between you and the phone number.

Why only twelve cities? The dataset underneath this directory holds 10,581 Florida food businesses with city data, spread across 558 cities, all drawn from OpenStreetMap in October 2026. Most of those 558 cities have a handful of listings each — too few for a page that honestly helps anyone choose dinner. So phase one publishes the twelve cities where the listings are dense enough to be useful, and more cities will be added in phases as their lists grow. Each city page carries only what the data actually holds: no star ratings, no review counts, no invented descriptions. OpenStreetMap doesn't record those things, so we don't print them.

For diners, the routine is simple. Choose your city, scan by cuisine, and check the card: if there's a website, the menu is one tap away; if there's a phone number, hours are one call away. For owners, the listing itself costs nothing and neither does fixing it. Every restaurant on these pages can be claimed free through the audit link on its card — we verify you run the place, then corrections to hours, phone and website go in at no charge. Each city page also has one featured spot, labeled "Featured" in plain sight.

This directory is run by RestoZign, a Florida studio based in St. Petersburg that designs restaurant websites. We publish it for two reasons we see no point in hiding. Diners need a clean, honest list. And our design work starts with knowing exactly how Florida restaurants show up online — including the uncomfortable part of the research: across these twelve cities, 1,272 of the 3,312 restaurants listed have no website at all. That number is on every city page we publish, right next to the claim button, because a directory that flatters its own findings wouldn't be worth your time. Start with your city below.