Best Family Restaurants in Guelph

"What is it: Nique manages to offer an eclectically delicious fusion of flavors on a single page menu. Expect younger crowds looking for a trendy location and a fun drink menu to surround you. Why go: The menu is a cultural mosaic featuring dishes like falafel, roasted cauliflower with poblano hummus and sushi nachos—and they’re all actually good."

"The first time you pass by the windows of Nique Restaurant, you’ll probably have the same reaction as I did: “Damn, that looks like where I want to be.” It’s the dim-lit decor that first pulls you in, but once inside, you’ll find that the food and drinks are just as overwhelmingly captivating."

"Burgers, American Cuisine, Alcohol Served, Lunch Menu, Online Menu, Restaurant With Parking, Take-out. Come in and get 100% fresh and never frozen burger and fresh cut fries. We also have chicken burgers and fingers and veggie"

"Double patty, bacon, lettuce, onion, tomato and house sauce. Wife had hers on an available keto bun, which she excited about as it's a rare..."

"Built in 1933, the Cathedral of Christ King is quite popular amongst the locals. It is decorated with stain glass windows that give the whole place a spiritual incandescence. The marble altar and the organ are two noteworthy features of the interior."

"Housed in what was originally an 1854 sandstone convent and extensively transformed in 2012, this attractive LEED-certified museum offers exhibitions, programs and events digging up the history of the city (named after the British royal family's ancestors, the Guelphs). The 'Growing Up in Guelph' kids' exhibition makes a happy distraction.Hours are extended and admission is free 5pm to 9pm on the fourth Friday of each month."

"Nicknamed Canada's "fightingest ship" for its record of sinking the most enemy tonnage in WW2, HMCS Haida is another waterfront tourist attraction to add to your Hamilton travel itinerary. Built in Newcastle-upon-Tyne in Britain and launched in 1943, this historic destroyer is easily accessed from her berth at Hamilton's Pier 9. Designated a National Historic Site, this well-preserved museum ship is fun to explore for all ages."

"Source: Photo by user John A. Speakman used under CC BY-SA 3.0. The famous warship, the last of the tribal class, has served in the WWII and the Cold War. It was built in 1942 for the Royal Canadian Navy and was converted to a destroyer in 1952."

"DescriptionHMCS Haida is a Tribal-class destroyer that served in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1943 to 1963, participating in World War II and the Korean War. She was named for the Haida people. Phone: +1 905-526-6742Web: https://www.pc.gc.ca"

"Formerly known as Hamilton Place, the FirstOntario Concert Hall and the Art Gallery of Hamilton are situated in Commonwealth Square, directly across from City Hall. The Concert Hall was completed in 1973 and Art Gallery was completed in 1977. Architect Trevor Garwood-Jones designed both buildings in the late modern brutalist style, though the AGH received a contemporary facelift and some interior work by KPMB Architects in 2005."

"Fearful Symmetry: The Art of John Scott, installation view at the Art Gallery of Hamilton|© Mike Lalich. One of the city’s most established galleries, the Art Gallery of Hamilton is the gem of Hamilton’s art district. With a substantial collection of over 10,000 works of art – from historical European and Canadian pieces to contemporary art – AGH is the largest public art gallery in Southwestern Ontario."