Reservations
GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE

Gift the gift of good food & drinks--gift cards are available for purchase in the restaurant or via email. Contact ndickey@consilientrestaurants.com to purchase via email. full article...

Thirst-Quenching Happy Hour

TASTE feature story in the Lakewood Advocate. Happy Hour usually means slapping down a buck or two on drafts and pints while munching on a side of cheese fries. Not at this place. full article...

Texas Monthly Selective Guide to Food and Drink

This striking handsome Latin hot spot teems with the young and the beautiful at all hours (the complete menu is available until close each evening). full article...

Best Late Night Restaurant

Cuba Libre has been voted Dallas Observer's best late night restaurant for 2002 and 2003! full article...

Online Reservations

(4 or less guests)  http://www.opentable.com/single.aspx?rid=6081&restref=6081

Reservations for groups of 5 to 14 can be made by calling the restaurant directly at 214.827.2820.

Groups with 15 or more guests please contact our Group Reservation line at 214.764.7789 (M-F 8:30am-5:30pm) or via email ndickey@consilientrestaurants.com

Group Reservation Policy:

A food and beverage minimum sales guarantee is required for groups with 16 or more guests beginning at 5:00pm on Thursday through Saturday evenings and 25 or more guests on Sunday through Wednesday evenings.  Minimum sales figures do not include sales tax on food or 20% gratuity. Food and beverage minimum guarantees do not include sales tax on food or gratuity.

We do not reserve patio tables- those tables are available on a first come, first serve basis only;

Maximum size for semi-private lunch or dinners is 32 guests in our Middle Section and seating times
are limited.  (please inquire)

Limited dinner menus are required for dinner parties with 30 or more guests Sunday-Thursday and 25 or more guests on Friday and Saturday evenings.

We do not seat incomplete parties at Cuba Libre—reservations will be held for 15 minutes before the reservation is released and considered a “no show.”