The Chart House in Weehawken has officially closed its doors as of May 14, ending decades of waterfront dining at Lincoln Harbor. The shuttering of the restaurant, bar and events space marks the end of an era for one of Hudson County’s most recognized destinations for special occasions.
A Major Waterfront Transformation
The property is slated to reopen in 2027 as a new location of Mastro’s Steakhouse. This transition will follow extensive renovations and a full rebrand of the space.
Located directly across from Manhattan, the Chart House was a fixture on the Weehawken waterfront for years. It was widely known for its prime rib, seafood dishes, and panoramic views of the New York City skyline.
The Arrival of Mastro’s Steakhouse
The upcoming Mastro’s Steakhouse brings another upscale concept to the local dining scene. The brand was founded in 1999 in Scottsdale, Arizona, by Dennis Mastro and his sons, Jeff and Mike.
Recognized for its steaks, piano bars, and glamorous ambiance, the company has expanded nationally. Mastro’s is currently owned and operated by Landry’s Inc.
A Shifting Dining Landscape
This closure is part of a larger shift occurring along the Hudson waterfront. Newer concepts such as Drift, Blu On The Hudson, and nearby HAVEN are introducing new dynamics to the area.

A similar trend is visible in Hoboken on the “gold coast” portion of the waterfront. Recent changes include the closing of House of Que and Union Hall, as well as a rebrand of Lola’s.
As renovations progress, the waterfront may continue to evolve, potentially leading to further changes in how the region handles special occasion dining.
Frequently Asked Questions
When did the Chart House in Weehawken officially close?
The restaurant permanently closed on May 14.
What will replace the Chart House?
The space is slated to become a Mastro’s Steakhouse.
When is the new restaurant expected to open?
The property is slated to reopen in 2027 following extensive renovations.
Do you think the shift toward upscale steakhouse concepts will change the appeal of the Weehawken waterfront?
