![]() ![]() and Sunday noon to 5 p.m.)Ĭanadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21: The immigration museum is located just steps from where you'll disembark. (1496 Lower Water Street, 90 open Monday to Saturday noon to 8 p.m. During the summer, one-hour tours begin every 30 minutes. Guides in period costume lead visitors through the brewery and, of course, you can enjoy a few samples along the way. Just a few blocks from the waterfront is the historic Alexander Keith's Brewery, which began producing a variety of delicious local beers in 1820. Be sure to try any of Alexander Keith's beers. to 10 p.m.)Īlexander Keith's Brewery: If it's an adult beverage you're craving, not to worry: Halifax has more pubs and bars, per capita, than any other city in Canada. (1740 Argyle Street, 90 open for dinner every day, 5 p.m. Menu items include grilled salmon, lobster tacos, sirloin burgers and - our pick - lobster linguine, among many others. The Five Fishermen: If you're in port long enough to grab dinner or a late lunch, try a selection of tasty seafood dishes in an upscale atmosphere at The Five Fishermen. (1241 Barrington Street, 90 lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.)Ĭafe Chianti: Try Italian and Eastern European fare in an Old World setting the restaurant also boasts its own wine cellar with a fine selection of rare vintage wines. (1549 Lower Water Street, 90 open Monday to Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Waterfront Warehouse: A seafood-lover's dream, this venue offers a variety of fresh-from-the-sea fare like lobster, fish tacos and clams. (5136 Prince Street, 90 open every day from 11 a.m. The Old Triangle Irish Alehouse: Connect with the Celtic roots of Nova Scotia at this beloved pub, which frequently hosts live music. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday and 4 to 9 p.m. McKelvie's: Locals love this steak and lobster restaurant, housed in a former fire station dating from 1906. Conveniently next door is the Garrison Brewing Company, serving seasonal brews. In good weather, you can sit outside on the terrace. Tomavino's Pizzeria: In the seaport area, you'll find Tomavino's a bustling pizzeria using fresh and local ingredients. (A lobster roll here is key.) It's also a great place to escape inclement weather, find clean bathrooms or simply relax with free Wi-Fi at the end of a hectic day. You'll want to come hungry you can find cuisine that ranges from Jamaican and Mediterranean to Asian and a smoothie bar, surrounded by stalls that sell fresh fruits, vegetables and seafood. ![]() The Halifax Seaport Farmers' Market is sprawling, a local staple for more than five decades, offering food, arts and crafts, local wines and souvenirs galore, all provided by local vendors. Halifax Seaport Farmers' Market: A great example of the city's culinary diversity is right near where you're docked. While seafood is the city's specialty, you'll also find a variety of other choices. Lots of lunch options (and dinner, if you're still around town) are available in Halifax, from cheap and delicious fish and chips out of a wooden shack to upscale dining. ![]()
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