Grand Concourse USA gift cards

The Grand Concourse gift card in the USA is issued by Landry's and works like a Landry's gift card, but it opens up a much wider range of places to spend it. Recipients can use it at more than 600 Landry's-owned locations across the country, from steakhouses like Morton's and Saltgrass to seafood at McCormick & Schmick's and family experiences like Rainforest Café. That breadth makes it a practical choice when you're sending a thank you or reward to people scattered across the United States and don't want to guess their favorite restaurant.

You can send any amount between $5 and $500 in USD, and the card has no expiration date. It is a physical card that recipients redeem in person only. They'll need to print the card page and present it at the location when paying. That detail matters: if your recipients work remotely or expect to order food online, this card won't work for them. It's best for people who can visit one of the participating restaurants, whether that's a business lunch at a downtown Morton's or a family dinner at Rainforest Café.

The card can be used to purchase goods and services at any participating Landry's location in the U.S. until the full balance is used. It has no cash value except as required by law, and it is not redeemable for cash. If it's lost, stolen, altered, or damaged, it will not be replaced. Resale is strictly prohibited. For balance inquiries, recipients can call 1-888-345-8380.

Through GIFQ, you can send Grand Concourse gift cards to employees, customers, research participants, or anyone else in the United States. You can order them in bulk from the dashboard, or use the API to include them in an automated payout flow, such as rewarding market research participants or compensating partners. Since it's the same card whether you order one or a thousand, it fits both one-time gifting and ongoing programs.

This card is for use in the United States only. It cannot be spent at Landry's locations in other countries, and balances are in U.S. dollars. If your recipients are outside the U.S., you'll need a different card for their market.