Welcome to
Enjoy classic food court fare with a chef-inspired flare
We look forward to seeing you soon!
We’re excited to share a Tampa tradition of multiple cultures coming together to share a great meal. From tasty cookies and ice cream, a steaming cup of Joe to cold pressed juices, hand-crafted tacos, freshly-made pizza and pan-fried Asian noodles, Noho Junction is synonymous with fresh, delicious, and innovative.
NoHo Junction is in a 4,000 sq. ft. building with 8 local vendors to appeal to every taste.
With a social meeting area in lounge setting and a 105 in screen projector, NoHo Junction is the perfect venue for your next networking meeting, club, fundraiser, wedding reception, bar/bat mitzvah, birthday party, or social event.
NoHo Junction’s interior is a mix of vintage railroad decor and industrial with quartz countertops, walls of ledger stone brick and stained wood with large digital display signage, menu boards with walk-up windows, and a self-serve self-order kiosk.
Long before Henry Plant brought railroads to Tampa, there was a meeting place situated west of Hillsborough River, situated on top of a Tocobagan Indian mound, called Mendota or “where two paths join.” This is the place where everyone came together to meet and share cultures, socialize, exchange goods, and eat, enjoying new cultures in food. This historic Indian mound became known as the junction.
Later, when the railroad came to the Tampa, the Case Street Bridge was built, opening up new destinations to travel as the population grew. All roads still led to the junction, and it became the favorite place for food enthusiasts to test out new recipes and tastes. This piece of railroad track is a part of that line.
Today NoHo Junction sits in that intersection of past and present, a modern eatery with old-school railroad charm. NoHo Junction is proud to celebrate its heritage as a meeting place where everyone is welcome, carrying on the Tampa tradition of multiple cultures coming together to share a great meal. NoHo Junction offers affordable, fresh new delicious cuisines with several options available.
Because NoHo Junctions’ co-owner was from Thailand, she wanted blessings to be bestowed upon the space built near the Indian mound. Before NoHo Junction opened, Monks came to bless the venue. They made markings on the wall and windows and blessed it with water, and prayed. One of the Monks has the ability to sense, see or feel spirits. As part of the ritual, if spirits were felt, the Monks would bless them as well. The Monks sensed a female Indian spirit and a white man and blessed both to continue on their journey.
Contact Us
Tampa’s Urban Food Scene
1500 W. Cass St.
Tampa, FL 33606
813-251-2721
Cass St is Currently Closed in front of NoHo Junction, As is the sidewalk. The only access to get to NoHo Junction is to come from South of NoHo Junction. The easiest way is to go NORTH from the intersection of Kennedy Blvd. and Oregon Ave. (That is where Walmart and Wendy’s is located.) Go 5 short blocks, past North A, North B, Fig, Gray and Carmen. Continue past Carmen where you must go around the ROAD CLOSED BARRIER the city put partially in the right lane and NoHo Junction is on the left.
Oregon Ave. is Between Rome and Willow. If coming from the North Take Rome Ave. Past Cass St. ONE BLOCK TO CARMEN. GO EAST ONE BLOCK. TURN LEFT (NORTH) ON OREGON AROUND THE ROAD CLOSED BARRIER.
