This research investigated the determinants of restaurants’ average meal prices by applying the hedonic pricing model. The results provide several contributions to the hospitality literature as well as to restaurant operators. First, a content analysis of recent hospitality literature summarizes research that has applied the hedonic pricing model by industry, variables, and analysis methods. Future researchers can use this information to find what is lacking in the previous studies and improve their future research. Second, the proposed model includes new, additional variables to explain meal price variations. Most of the previous studies on meal price have included three common variables: food, service, and décor. In addition to those, the hedonic pricing model in this study includes variables, such as ease of access (first floor location), franchising, and the number of blogger reviews, that have not been tested in previous studies. Third, data collected in this study are from the perspective of customers, from ZAGAT