The Water Club is open now for private events. An employee at the restaurant says that they hope to reopen in full in early April.

Antica Venezia, located right on West St. near the Hudson River, is still closed. The number has been disconnected.

This family-owned Tribeca classic is still closed. A message on the restaurant's site notes: "We are still unable to open while we are repairing the damages due to 'Sandy.' Please, check back soon."

Zigolini's is still closed. Nobody's picking up the phone.

The flagship location for this NYC chain remains closed after taking on significant flooding. DNAinfo reported on March 5 that ownership hopes for an early April reopening.

From the official Quizno's homepage: "We apologize but this location is no longer available."

Merchants NY Cafe on Washington Street in the Financial District remains closed. The phone line is down and an employee at the Midtown East sister restaurant did not know if it was going to reopen.

Bin 220 and its sister establishment Keg 229 will be closed for four to six months.

Paris Cafe is still boarded up. According to DNAinfo, owner Peter O'Connell is "hopingfor a May 1 opening date."

Grandma's House is still closed. The phone line has been disconnected.

A note on the website reads: "Like many of our neighbors we are in the process recovering from the storm and unfortunately will have to remain closed until further notice for cleanup and renovation."

Jack's is still closed. Their a href="http://www.luckyant.com/project/detail?project=671">Lucky Ant campaign is now over, with $2,035raised out of their $10,000 goal. This money will still go to Jack's.A tipster guesses "probably not until May".

Nelson Blue reportedly took on about seven feet of water. It is still closed. The note on the website: "Please be advised due to Hurricane Sandy, Nelson Blue will be closed till further notice . We are working diligently to get up and running as soon as possible and hope to have those great NZ lamb chops and green lipped mussels available to you again."

The dining room is still closed, but this sushi restaurant is now open for delivery and take-out seven nights a week. The owner posted this update on their Indiegogo campaignpage (which has reached its goal of $50,000) on March 2: "It’s beenlittle over 4 months since Sandy and I am sad to say we still have along haul. Much progress has been made but more needs to be donebefore the landlord can give us back the space." The update alsoincludes the landlord's detailed list of all the things that stillneed to be done.

The owners of Home/Made have started hosting private dinners, and serving brunch on certain weekends. They are prepping a grand reopening soon. Follow @homemadebklyn for updates.

Eater recently spoke with Sunny. He said that now reopening is totally up in the air. They have some work to do in the basement, and permits to get from the city.

The restaurant's website now reads, "WE ARE CLOSED FOR THE SEASON, BUT HOPE TO OPEN WHEN THE WEATHER IMPROVES. PLEASE CHECK BACK IN THE SPRING."

An update on The River Cafe's website reads, "The private dining room and lobby are in their final stages of renovations and we look forward to hosting private events soon. We are still unable to accept any dining room reservations, even those in the far future."

Nathan's iconic hot dog stand on Surf Avenue sustained "significant damage," per company officials. The boardwalk stand will open on March 18, while the Surf Avenue flagship is shooting for Memorial Day.

Puglia by the Sea was badly damaged in the storm. The phone message at the restaurant says that it is still planning to rebuild.

Marina Cafe: The owners hope to reopen in Spring of 2013.

Coral Bay Cafe remains closed. The phone line is still dead.

Looking relatively fine structurally, the interior of this red sauce spot is gutted. The number has been disconnected.

Located on Father Capodanno Boulevard in Midland Beach, John Toto's restaurant sustained significant flooding and structural damage, which Toto believes will not be covered by his insurance. The restaurant's number has been disconnected.

The note from Caracas: "The floor gave out at this Rockaway Beach concession stand. We'll be back! More info soon. In the meantime please visit: http://www.restorerockaway.org/"

The 33-year-old neighborhood fixture burnt down in a fire that destroyed much of the surrounding residential area. Its future is uncertain.

Thai Rock is open for pick-up and delivery only (menu is on their website). The owners recently started a SmallKnot fundraising campaign to raise $50,000. Eater National reported in February that the restaurant hopes to reopen by the summer season.

Completely destroyed. The restaurant only had wind insurance, not flood, so the rebuilding process will be expensive and long. From the official homepage: "Bungalow Bar will be back this summer. We've been a proud part of the Rockaway community for over 40 years, and we look forward to spending another 40 on Jamaica Bay with you." The Facebook page shows their back deck in progress.

Gutted by Sandy's winds, owner Sean Sheridan is eyeing a summer 2013 reopening. The number to the restaurant has been disconnected.

While the bar did not actually float away 6 miles, the Sugar Bowl was still heavily damaged in the storm. Owner John Timmons plans to rebuild as soon as possible. The number is no longer in service. [Photo]