logo
You Can Soon Make Restaurant Reservations On Uber—What to Know

You Can Soon Make Restaurant Reservations On Uber—What to Know

If you're trying to find and book the perfect restaurant while visiting a new city, there's a new tool that makes dining out while traveling a lot easier.
Uber Eats is launching a new feature called Dine Out in collaboration with OpenTable that is designed to make it easy to snag a reservation at your destination's hot new restaurant and get there easily too. The feature will let you find and book restaurants through the Uber Eats app with one click and arrange your travel there as well.
OpenTable will power reservation making in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, U.K., Ireland, and Australia, and OpenTable VIPs will also be able to use their points on Uber and Uber Eats. Uber One members will get priority for popular restaurants or time slots when they make their bookings.
After making a dinner reservation, users can get discounts on their Uber rides to the restaurant.
"With our new Dine Out feature, you can discover new restaurants, claim exclusive in-person deals, and even book a ride to get there with the tap of a button. And, we're proud to team up with OpenTable to make reservations easier than ever,' Rohan Mathew, head of delivery engineering at Uber, said in a statement provided to Travel + Leisure . 'It's all part of our commitment to supporting restaurants, helping them drive revenue and reach more diners. Now, whether you're staying in or going out, Uber Eats has you covered."
The new one-tap feature will be available in the fall. Uber has also announced a variety of other new features and deals, including route-share options, pre-paid ride passes for frequently traveled routes, and Uber One member days that offer members a variety of discounts on features across the Uber and Uber Eats platforms on specific days.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

S&P 500 Ekes Out Gain as US-China Talks to Resume
S&P 500 Ekes Out Gain as US-China Talks to Resume

Bloomberg

time32 minutes ago

  • Bloomberg

S&P 500 Ekes Out Gain as US-China Talks to Resume

Bloomberg Television brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are Ed Ludlow, Bloomberg News, Ross Gerber, Gerber Kawasaki, Daniel Flax, Neuberger Berman, Tony Wang, T. Rowe Price, Chris Palmeri, Bloomberg News, Sinead Colton Grant, BNY Wealth, Angelo Zino, CFRA Research, Justin Bibb, Cleveland Mayor & Leonardo Williams, Durham Mayor, Alicia Caldwell, Bloomberg News, Gregory Valliere, AGF Investments, Pooja Sriram, Barclays. (Source: Bloomberg)

Why macOS Tahoe is a big deal for Intel Macs
Why macOS Tahoe is a big deal for Intel Macs

Digital Trends

time32 minutes ago

  • Digital Trends

Why macOS Tahoe is a big deal for Intel Macs

Apple's WWDC event kicked off on Monday with the usual slew of fresh announcements and updates showcasing the company's software plans for the year ahead. And as with every WWDC keynote, the upcoming shift to new software also signaled diminishing support for older Apple devices. Recommended Videos Case in point, Apple's upcoming macOS 26 (aka macOS Tahoe) will be the final macOS release for Mac computers powered by Intel processors. The tech giant ditched Intel chips in favor of its own custom-designed Apple Silicon chips, starting with the M1 in 2020 before completing the transition in 2023. Matthew Firlik, Apple's senior director of developer relations, dropped the news during the WWDC Platforms State of the Union keynote on Monday. Tahoe will actually be compatible with only four Intel Macs, which came out in 2019 and 2020, and the updated operating system will not run on Intel versions of the MacBook Air and Mac mini. Specifically, macOS Tahoe will be compatible with: – MacBook Air with Apple Silicon (2020 and later) – MacBook Pro with Apple Silicon (2020 and later) – MacBook Pro (16‑inch, 2019) – MacBook Pro (13‑inch, 2020; four Thunderbolt 3 ports) – iMac (2020 and later) – Mac mini (2020 and later) – Mac Studio (2022 and later) – Mac Pro (2019 and later) Furthermore, there are Mac machines that support macOS Sequoia (the current macOS version) but won't be able to get macOS Tahoe, specifically: – MacBook Air (Retina, 13-inch, 2020) – MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2018; four Thunderbolt 3 ports) – MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2018) – MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2019; four Thunderbolt 3 ports) – MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2019) – MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2019; two Thunderbolt 3 ports) – MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2020; two Thunderbolt 3 ports) – iMac (Retina 5K, 27-inch, 2019) – iMac (Retina 4K, 21.5-inch, 2019) – iMac Pro (2017) – Mac mini (2018) Owners of Intel Macs can still expect to get security updates for their machines for some time to come, but access to new features in macOS 27 — set to launch next year — won't be possible as compatibility will be limited to Apple Silicon devices. Tahoe, which lands for the latest Mac computers this fall, introduces a major redesign featuring a new Liquid Glass translucent aesthetic; enhanced customization options for folders, app icons, and Control Center; a new Phone app for Mac with iPhone call integration; a major update to Spotlight; expanded Apple Intelligence capabilities including Live Translation and intelligent Shortcuts; and improved Continuity experiences to boost productivity and personalization across Mac and iPhone devices.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store