Best Family Restaurants in Halifax

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

"Our rotisserie chicken is made fresh on premise every day; it’s slow roasted to perfection and needless to say, it never sees the inside of a freezer. Our fries are hand-cut right here in our kitchen from fresh Canadian potatoes. Our famous dipping sauce is simmered on premise daily so you can always be sure it’ll taste as good as you remembered."

"I ordered ahead for pickup and when I arrived the parking lot was full. Not surprising since it was Mother's day. But they were prepared!"

"Details: Kids 10 and under eat free with minimum adult purchase of $14.99. Kids Meals include drink, 3 mini cones, activity book and toy!. East Side Mario’s Bayer’s Lake 186 Chain Lake Drive Halifax, Nova Scotia B3S 1C5http://www.eastsidemarios.comhttps://www.facebook.com/eastsidemarios.hrm/info (902) 450-1311"

"Lauren was the best waitress I have had in a very long time. We had a wonderful experience and the food was delicious."

"813 Bedford Hwy (Mon-Fri 10am-8pm, Sat/Sun 11am-7pm) &2182 Gottingen Street (opening soon!). M&J’s is the friendliest little restaurant that basically specializes in dietary restrictions. Party of 5: one vegan, one celiac, one dairy allergy and a couple omnivores?"

"What is it: Jim’s is a long-established, no-frills family restaurant on the Bedford Highway serving simple food that won’t break the bank. Why go: Locals love Jim’s for its big breakfasts, fishcakes and pan-fried haddock. You can even get old favorites like liver and onions or corned beef and cabbage."

"Jim's is one of the oldest Canadian home cooked meals restaurant in Halifax. It get packed fast breakfast, lunch and dinner. Great food, friend..."

"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!"

"This Georgian sandstone building known as Province House, completed in 1819, is the seat of Nova Scotia's Parliament, in existence since 1758. The guided tour includes the "Red Chamber" where the Council used to meet, as well as the parliament chamber and the library that, with its two grand staircases, was once the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. This is where, in 1835, Joseph Howe defended himself against the charge of defamation."

"The Province House is the seat of the Nova Scotia Government, and Charles Dickens once described Canada’s oldest provincial legislative assembly as “a gem of Georgian architecture…like looking at Westminster through the wrong end of a telescope.” Visit the National Historic Site in downtown Halifax. Province House, 1726 Hollis St, Halifax, NS, Canada, +1 902 424 4661. Province House | © Louperivois / WikiCommons"

"The Province House is where the Nova Scotia Legislature, known officially as the Nova Scotia House of Assembly, has met every year since 1819. The building is Canada's oldest house of government. Standing three stories tall, the structure is considered one of the finest examples of Palladian architecture in North America."

"This heritage farm is a living museum that is dedicated to preserving and interpreting Cole Harbour’s agricultural past and developing an understanding of animals, farming, and plants today. There is traditional livestock that you can meet and learn about while visiting the farm. Cole Harbour Heritage Farm"

"The Cole Harbour Heritage Farm Museum is about a 15-minute drive from downtown Halifax, at 471 Poplar Drive. Dedicated to preserving Cole Harbour’s agricultural past they have a wonderful selection of animals, a garden and tea room. The site has eight heritage buildings, dating from 1780 to 1938."

"Take a peek into Halifax’s maritime history at this quaint restored 200-year-old fishing village. Stroll along the picturesque boardwalk and admire the fishing boats lining the canal, or browse the area’s artsy boutiques and gallery, showcasing local artists’ paintings, prints and cards. Restaurants and seafood shacks here take great pride in the fish dishes prepared using daily catches."

"Located in Eastern Passage, this 200-year old restored fishing village looks just like a postcard. Grab a water taxi to nearby McNab’s Island, stroll the boardwalk with an ice cream, or browse locally-made souvenirs at one of the many quaint shops. *Seasonal attraction"

"Fisherman’s Cove is an over 200-year-old fishing village that allows you to peek back in time, and learn about Nova Scotia’s fishing history. There are many shops to explore, and find unique people, art, crafts and souvenirs."

"Springhouse is a small café located at the Halifax Seaport Farmers’ Market. I ducked in for lunch one day and ordered the grilled wrap – roasted red peppers, caramelized onions, potatoes, veggie pâté, and a side of Caesar sauce. It was a light, delicious lunch, one I’d go back for again."

"Real Fake Meats is Halifax’s first vegan butcher shop, specializing in all kinds of meat alternatives. They also have a small regular menu and specials menu known to feature some epic vegan junk food. The breakfast sandwich might just be perfection."

"Real Fake Meats is a plant-based butcher specializing in vegan meats and cheeses. The offer a variety of specialty craft sandwiches and soups. Every month, they host a Balance & Brunch club with an hour of yoga followed by a family style brunch."

"I started buying from here in an effort to both reduce my family’s meat consumption and have quick meal options. So far all items have been delicious!"

"We invite you to enjoy our vibrant fusion of traditional Japanese cuisine with creative touch. Outstanding chefs with more than 8. Japanese Restaurants, Sushi & Japanese Restaurants"

"We invite you to enjoy our vibrant fusion of traditional Japanese cuisine with creative touch. Outstanding chefs with more than 8. Sushi & Japanese Restaurants, Restaurants"