STK is Opening in Downtown Phoenix

The concept, which combines a modern steakhouse with a lounge, offers an in-house DJ to set the tone for an evening of good food combined with good times. 

Laine Doss
Written By Laine Doss
Regional Reporter
Photo: Official

STK, the steakhouse with a decidedly “not your dad’s steakhouse” vibe, is opening a restaurant in Downtown Phoenix.

The restaurant will open a location on Second Street, north of Jefferson Street, close to the Phoenix Suns basketball arena, according to AZ Central. It’s set to open in 2026, though an exact date has not been announced.

Just months ago, STK closed its original Scottsdale location and quietly reopened in October 2025, converting its former RA Sushi location into its new Arizona home. According to a press release by The ONE Group, the conversion was completed in about eight weeks at a cost of approximately $1 million.  Now, it’s doubling down on the Arizona market with the opening of a Phoenix location.

STK’s model is to turn the traditional steakhouse model on its head, eschewing staid vibes for a high-energy atmosphere. The concept, which combines a modern steakhouse with a lounge, offers an in-house DJ to set the tone for an evening of good food combined with good times.

At its heart, however, is a true steakhouse menu that offers prime cuts of beef including Wagyu and dry-aged steaks, fresh seafood, and indulgent sides such as parmesan truffles fries and creamed spinach. There are nearly 30 locations globally, including in New York, London, Dubai, and Los Angeles.

STK is Opening in Downtown Phoenix
Photo: Official

Love our content?
Add WhatNow as a preferred source on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search.

Be the First to Know

From new restaurant openings to exciting retail launches and real estate insights, be the first to know what’s happening in Phoenix

Share This Article
Regional Reporter
Laine Doss is an award-winning food and spirits writer with nearly two decades of experience. Laine is the former food editor of Miami New Times and has contributed to Broken Palate, Eater, and more. A native New Yorker, Laine now resides in Hollywood, Florida with her rescue dogs, Luna and Dora.
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *