Essen und Restaurants in Nova Scotia

“This is the best restaurant in Halifax. Period. Food is local, service is great, decor is trendy. People line up early for Sunday brunch because it fills up at 10am. It is just 75m away.”

“Contemporary Italian food, in Bishop's Landing right on the Halifax waterfront. ”

“Featured on the Food Network's "You Gotta Eat Here". Nestled in the district known as the Hydrostone, with a few little shops and other restaurants.”

“"Nestled in Halifax’s North End, Agricola Street Brasserie elevates dining to an inspired culinary experience"”

“Great busy people-watching vibe. A must for craft beer drinkers and the food is fresh, local and fun. Amazing patio overlooking Main street. Catch a beer, a parmesan haddock dinner, and a live show! They have an amazing live music line up and often have show in one or more of their 3 venues. ***Steph has worked here for 7 years so this review is biased :) Ask for more info! ”

“"A brewery run by three BFFs, Good Robot's home base is an incubator for good times. Both a cold beer store and slick-as-hell tap room, the north end hangout serves Robot brews, fellow locals and delish snacks both indoors and out—check out its sweet Gastroturf beer garden."”

“Lion is the booze bar, bright is the barista bar, and breakfast to late night it’s all a loft-like space where the hip and non-hip sip coffee, wine or craft beer, and devour everything from French toast to haddock tacos.”

“Internationally inspired menu with local ingredients, craft cocktails, beer, cider & happy hour.”

“Upon opening in 2009, TIBS quickly became known for its baked goods -colossal croissants and super-sized scones are just the tip of the homespun iceberg. Neighbours and master roasters, Anchored Coffee, provide the epic brew. There is no shortage of love at TIBS.”

“Lion is the booze bar, bright is the barista bar, and breakfast to late night it’s all a loft-like space where the hip and non-hip sip coffee, wine or craft beer, and devour everything from French toast to haddock tacos.”

“Halifax's oldest coffee roaster. This family-owned Halifax icon may look a little rough around the edges, but they have consistently supplied the city with some of the best roasted and brewed coffee. An excellent spot to chill (if you can get a seat) or just grab a pound of beans, or a cup of your favourite coffee choice.”

“Great local coffee shop with a friendly and hip atmosphere. This is a great coffee shop to work at that is located in the heart of downtown Charlottetown”

“Our favourite brunch place in the city! The space is tight but the food is excellent - try the McCoastal breakfast sandwich. Right out the front door, walk 2 blocks then left on Robie St, walk 2 blocks and you'll see the restaurant on your right.”

“Right next store. Best ice cream in Halifax. They also have awesome Burritos. You will not be disappointed”

“An absolute must. Amazing food, great atmosphere. Pro tip - put your name on the list before exploring the area. Wait times vary but could be up to 1 hour during busy times. Little shops around the area to kill the time. ”

“This is a legit french bakery just 100m away. If you love bread; sweet or savory, or just want a tea or coffee, you must visit.”

“Take the Lahave Ferry for $7 it is a great shortcut to a favourite area Risser’s Beach and Petite Rivière. Visit Saltbox Gallery and Mariners Gift on your way to Green Bay. This beach is a hidden treasure with such great beauty. Back On the other side of the Lahave River you will find Rose Bay and Hirtle’s Beach... great for a hike at Gaff Point. ”

“French bakery and cafe with scrumptious croissants (the almond one is truly special), exquisite desserts, light lunches, and homemade bread to go. casual place to chill and people watch. not super expensive.”

“Our favourite restaurant in NB. It's worth the drive from Fredericton to Moncton!”

“Sehr empfehlenswert für Frühstück und Mittagessen. Das Cafe und das Essen ist in einem europäischen Stil.”

“Something for everyone. All healthy and locally grown. Beautiful, comfortable, artistic, delicious and delightful. ”

“Great local scene. Small and friendly. Good baked goods, great coffee. Awesome staff. ”

“A great place to visit, well worth the 20 - 25 minute drive to Margaree from Inverness. The bustling roadside café, Dancing Goat Café and Bakery, is a favourite stop along the Cabot Trail for locals and visitors alike. With delicious sweet treats, fresh breads, artisanal sandwiches and soups, and lattes that would rival any top coffee house, the Dancing Goat is a culinary gem tucked in the hills of the Margaree Valley. After lunch be sure to buy a package of Goat Cakes (oatcakes) and a Margaree Valley Fog for the road!”