Top Best American Restaurants in Halifax

"Close to the Halifax Public Gardens, Krave Burger is all about bringing the old-school burgers back. This burger joint also offers some of your favourite burger pairings like three kinds of mac and cheese, fries, onion rings, milk shakes and, even, alcohol (beer and wine). Unlike typical casual burger joints, at Krave, you order in the counter but they will serve the food to your table."

"Step back in time to the 1940’s, and enjoy an amazing chicken recipe. It has been a community icon for decades and is the oldest drive-in diner in Canada."

"If you want great food at a great price, with local suppliers for everything and options for nearly every dietary restriction?"

"We’re pleased to offer Dine-in, Take-out, Drive-Thru, McDelivery® and Curbside at this time. Our crew is taking measures to ensure. McDonald's Value Picks Menu"

"We placed a larger order, it was ready when my husband pulled up. The food was SO delicious, I didn't want to stop eating. I hope this reaches t..."

"They have the best brushetta I've ever tasted, and their three peppercorn grilled chicken rigatoni is amazing!. It's a little loud, if you're expecting some quiet time, but other than that, no complaints. Very friendly staff!"

"Next door to East of Graton, you’ll find French-inspired Bistro le Coq. The upscale spot serves up items like brioche French toast, quiche de jour and lobster benny."

"Sal’s is the place to go in Halifax for an absolutely delicious, authentic pizza. Using only high-quality, fresh ingredients, this Halifax institution has been serving up pies, heros, and cheesecake for decades. Make your way to the historic Halifax Hydrostone neighbourhood in the city’s North End to eat in the cozy restaurant, or order their delivery to your hotel room."

"Usually a good spot but today I had left with nothing after sitting and waiting for 20 minutes More reviews"

"They have the best brushetta I've ever tasted, and their three peppercorn grilled chicken rigatoni is amazing!. It's a little loud, if you're expecting some quiet time, but other than that, no complaints. Very friendly staff!"

"Memory Lane Heritage Village is a living history museum that depicts coastal rural life in Nova Scotia in the 1940s, including life during and after the Second World War. It’s a recreation of a Nova Scotia fishing village, complete with a church, schoolhouse, fisherman’s storehouse, garage, old cars and gas pumps. If you are lucky and meet the owner of the “gas station”, he may offer to take you on a little drive in his 1928 Model A. Memory Lane Heritage Village"

"Take a trip through Nova Scotian History with the family and experience life during the 1940’s at Memory Lane Heritage Village. An award winning living history museum depicting coastal rural life in Nova Scotia, including a look at daily activities during the second world war!"

"Housed in the former 1918 Canadian National Railway Station. Traces the history of the railway and early development of this region, with a collection that includes five railway cars, photographs, maps, posters, tickets, artifacts (such as baggage wagons and a sled), a small library and gift shop. Open mid-May to October."

"Learn the story of Nova Scotia railways at the Musquodoboit Harbour Railway Museum on Route 7. Examine the posters, tickets, maps and photographs in the Canadian Northern Railway station of 1918. Don’t forget to stop for ice cream on the way out!"

"The Quaker House is one of the oldest buildings in Dartmouth, and is associated with the Nantucket Quaker Whalers who lived in the city from 1785 to 1792. The house has been restored and furnished to reflect the history of the building. This is a living history museum, so there is always something to do when you visit it."

"William Ray was a Quaker and cooper, from Nantucket, who moved to Dartmouth in 1785. As a cooper her serviced the local whaling industry. His house is the oldest in Dartmouth and one of the oldest in Halifax, and it closely resembles Quaker houses in Nantucket."