Maresol Restaurant
About This Spot
Stepping into Maresol Restaurant in Lakewood feels like entering a humble, everyday gathering spot where the aromas of home-style Filipino cooking gently draw you in. The pace here is unhurried, the atmosphere simple and unpretentious—more reminiscent of a casual neighborhood kitchen than a polished dining room. It’s a place where the warmth comes less from decor and more from the food and the quiet, familiar rhythm of local life.
The moment you find your seat, you might notice the friendly chatter of families and longtime regulars, punctuated by the efficient comings and goings of staff serving generous portions. Plates arrive laden with soul-warming staples, often accompanied by nods of appreciation from those who recognize flavors shaped by tradition and heartfelt care. Whether it’s the tender pork simmered in rich adobo sauce, or the comforting mix of vegetables and rice, the dishes have a way of creating a sense of nourishment that’s both physical and emotional.
Food here isn’t just about satisfying hunger—it’s about sharing an unvarnished taste of Filipino culture, brought to life through familiar recipes that invite you to slow down and savor each bite. The menu carries a variety of offerings that reflect the diversity of home cooking, with dishes that combine savory, tangy, and subtly sweet notes. Each plate feels generous and straightforward, echoing the spirit of family-style dining often found in Filipino homes.
While the space itself keeps things modest—functional seating, disposable plates, and a casual setup—the experience is grounded in the authenticity of the flavors and the moments of connection that happen around the table. There’s a gentle honesty here, where the focus is on good food and real human moments rather than presentation or fancy trappings.
Visitors often find comfort not just in the familiar tastes but in the quiet camaraderie of fellow diners, many sharing stories, catching up, or discovering Filipino cuisine for the first time. It’s the kind of place that reveals itself gradually: a welcoming pause in the day, offering more than a meal—a touch of warmth, a sense of community, and a quiet embrace of tradition.
What’s Available Here
-
Takeaway
-
Dine-in
-
Delivery
-
Lunch
-
Dinner
-
Solo dining
-
Wheelchair-accessible car park
-
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
-
Wheelchair-accessible seating
-
Wheelchair-accessible toilet
-
Comfort food
-
Quick bite
-
Small plates
-
Lunch
-
Dinner
-
Dessert
-
Seating
-
Table service
-
Toilet
-
Casual
-
Cosy
-
Family friendly
-
Groups
-
Locals
-
Tourists
-
Accepts reservations
-
Credit cards
-
Debit cards
-
NFC mobile payments
-
Credit cards
-
Good for kids
-
High chairs
-
Free of charge street parking
-
Free parking lot
-
Parking
Location & Hours
| Monday | Closed | |
| Tuesday | 11:00 AM - 06:00 PM | |
| Wednesday | 11:00 AM - 06:00 PM | |
| Thursday | 11:00 AM - 06:00 PM | |
|---|---|---|
| Friday | 11:00 AM - 06:00 PM | |
| Saturday | 11:00 AM - 06:00 PM | |
| Sunday | Closed |
Rosa 10 Jan 2026
If you’re looking for some good Filipino food- this is the place to go! They had various dishes and couldn’t decide which to get. The gentlemen serving us was a little rude but did give us generous portions. I’d recommend you try some of their food if you’ve never tried Filipino food :)
Isabel Rodriguez Dongo 17 Dec 2025
Their pork adobo is my favorite. We came in to pick up for a large group, and were very generously accommodated and helped. We were a family flying in from out of town and he was compassionate about the nature of our visit- he offered a free dessert and let us wipe out all his lumpia.
Rogue Saint 05 Oct 2025
The Filipino food here is authentic and delicious. Sinagang Soup, Pork or Chicken Adobo, Kaldereta, Pancit, Pinak Bet, Lumpia, Kasava. I ordered the Chicken Curry Stew with Pancit & Rice. Pork Adobo with Pancit & Rice.
Kevin Wright 26 Sep 2025
I had a pork and mixed vegetable plate over rice. It was tasty. Also had the taro root dessert, savory! I would definitely eat here again.
Nathan Allan 20 Sep 2025
Stopped in for a quick lunch. Everyone else appeared to be Filipino so that was a good sign. The pansit was tasty and the Olympia delicious. My wife had coconut chicken and pork adobo. The food could have been a little warmer. Some of noodles were luke warm. The service was friendly and the dining room was your basic fast food type feel. Served on disposable plates and on trays. I'd go again but it sure would be elevated if the food was cooked to order.