Easter brunch doesn’t always come together weeks in advance, and in Austin, it doesn’t have to. Many of the city’s best spots still leave room for a last-minute plan, whether that means a late reservation, a walk-in table or a slower-paced holiday menu that runs all weekend.
From longtime favorites to hotel restaurants that specialize in holiday service, there are still plenty of ways to put together an intentional and special Easter brunch. If you’re still deciding where to go, these Austin favorites are the perfect place to start.

Credit: The CarillonThe Carillon
If you’re still looking for an Easter brunch that feels like an occasion, The Carillon delivers with one of the most expansive spreads in the city. Their annual Spring Brunch leans into a classic, all-out buffet format with everything from breakfast staples to seafood, soups and desserts.
Happening Sunday, April 5 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., brunch is priced at $95 per adult and $40 for children ages 6-12, with kids under 5 dining free. Complimentary self parking is included, making it a convenient near campus for a seamless holiday reservation.
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Credit: Mattie’sMattie’s
Mattie’s Easter menu leans completely into tradition while feeling polished and uniquely Austin. Set at Green Pastures, the brunch experience centers around a wide-ranging buffet that’s designed to move slowly. The menu covers everything from a raw bar with Gulf shrimp, oysters and crab claws to brunch staples like chicken and waffle bites.
Seatings run from 10:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. with pricing at $135 for adults and $35 for children ages 6-12, while kids under 5 dine complimentary. Valet parking is available on site, keeping the experience easy from arrival to table.

Credit: Commodore Perry EstateEaster at Commodore Perry Estate
Commodore Perry Estate turns brunch into a full day experience. Set across the property’s gardens, the celebration includes everything from lawn games and egg hunts to a petting zoo and seasonal activities, making it ideal for families looking to stay for a while.
The Estate offers two different brunch options depending on the experience you’re after. You can find a traditional-style brunch at The Mansion with a set menu of seasonal dishes and bottomless mimosas or a more intimate brunch at Lutie’s with a la carte dishes that highlight lighter flavors in a more relaxed atmosphere.
Events run throughout the day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with brunch seatings beginning at 10:30 a.m for The Mansion and 11 a.m. at Lutie’s. Whether you’re planning around the activities or just coming for the meal, the Commodore Perry Estate has something for everyone to delightfully fill their Easter afternoon.

Credit: Fairmont AustinFairmont Austin
Fairmont Austin offers one of the most expansive Easter brunches in the city, pairing a large-scale buffet with fun, family-friendly activities. Set on the hotel’s 7th floor, the brunch includes everything from a raw bar to a full pastry and dessert display. Guests can head to the rooftop after the brunch for an Easter egg hunt and petting zoo, making it perfect for the entire family.
Brunch seatings are offered at 10:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., each paired with a scheduled egg hunt and priced at $145 per adult and $50 for children ages 6-12, with kids under 5 dining complimentary.

Credit: Uchi RestaurantsUchi
For a less traditional take on Easter brunch, Uchi offers a more curated, chef-driven experience. Instead of a classic menu or buffet, the restaurant is serving a six-course tasting designed around its signature dishes, including hama chili and a selection of chef’s choice nigiri. The experience feels more like a special occasion rather than a typical brunch, so it’s perfect for a more low-key Easter celebration.
Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with the Easter tasting menu priced at $60 per person. Uchi’s core menu will also be available.

Credit: Corinne AustinCorinne Austin
Corinne keeps Easter brunch relaxed, with a seasonal menu that leans with familiar Easter favorites. Instead of a set menu or buffet, the experience is built around individual dishes like carrot cake pancakes topped with vanilla frosting and candied pecans along with classics like biscuits and gravy. Their festive cocktail menu adds a more playful element to the experience, featuring special Easter-themed concoctions.
Brunch runs from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. with options for both patio seating or indoor booths, making it an easy and flexible Easter brunch plan. They also have a “Hoppy Hour” petting zoo, adding a whimsical, family-friendly touch.

Credit: Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse and Wine BarFleming’s Prime Steakhouse and Wine Bar
Fleming’s offers a more classic, steakhouse-style take on Easter brunch, making it perfect for those looking for something more traditional and filling. Their two-course brunch menu features savory dishes like a sliced tenderloin and French onion frittata, shellfish Louie salad and surf-and-turf options. The full dinner menu is also available throughout the day, so it’s a flexible setup that works well for groups with mixed preferences or who prefer later-in-the-day plans.
Brunch is served until 3 p.m. starting at $38 per guest, with Easter Sunday hours beginning at 10 a.m., making it an easy choice for a traditional holiday meal.


Conclusion
No matter how last-minute your plans may be, Austin’s Easter brunch scene leaves room for something thoughtful and festive. From classic buffets to more curated dining experiences, there are plenty of options to satisfy everyone in the family.
Whether you’re planning around traditions, trying something new or just looking for a place to gather, these spots make it easy to put together an Easter celebration that feels intentional and exciting.