Top Best Seafood Restaurants in Nashville

"Rodney’s Oyster House can be found on King Street West, just west of Spadina Avenue and a stone’s throw from both the Financial and Entertainment Districts. Since 1987, Rodney’s has been one of the most popular oyster spots in the city, in addition to being an important importer and wholesaler."

"Rodney’s Oyster House has become a sort of institution in Toronto. First open in 1987, Rodney’s is home to some of the best oysters in the city as well as scallops, lobster and king crab. You can find them in the King West neighbourhood."

"This restaurant prides itself on having one of the freshest menus that change daily. They offer clams, mussels, lobsters and a variety of other options to choose from. They also serve gluten-free options."

"There are plenty of great places in Toronto to go for the seafood classics: Rodney’s for lobsters, Buster’s Sea Cove for chowder, Oyster Boy for, well, oysters. But when you want something a bit different, there’s Honest Weight, a tiny, family-friendly spot in the Junction. Their daily-changing menu is all over the place but in a good way, with everything from okonomiyaki and latkes with gravlax to bouillabaisse."

"Honest Weight is the place to head to in The Junction when you need to get your seafood fix. The menu at this lunch counter and fish shop changes based on whatever seafood is freshly available, with standbys including chowder, shellfish, Ontario shrimp, and okonomiyaki. You can wash it all down with house-made sodas too."

"Honest Weight might be a small eatery, but there’s nothing small about the flavour offered on the international-inspired menu. With dishes inspired by regions from New England to Japan, the menu is packed with delicious seafood items that change with the seasons. Try the famous Okonomiyaki – a savoury seafood pancake."

"Cuisine américaine, Accueille les groupes, Réservation, Restaurant avec bar, Restaurant avec stationnement, Restaurant accessible en fauteuil roulant, Réservation en ligne, Restaurant avec service de livraison, Permis d'alcool, Grande carte des vins, Plat à emporter. Venez savourer un agréable repas chez Lobster Trap Restaurant. Découvrez un menu offrant steak, poulet et des huitres, aux prix de"

"Seafood, American Cuisine, Group Reservation, Reservation, Restaurant With Bar, Restaurant With Parking, Wheelchair-accessible Restaurant, Online Reservation, Restaurant With Delivery Services, Alcohol Served, Extensive Wine List, Take-out. All of our traditional dishes such as the Lobster Bisque, Crab Legs and Fresh Lobster are included in our expanded menu which now"

"8099 Weston Rd, Woodbridge, Vaughan, Ontario L4L 0C1 CanadaSeafood, CanadianLunch, Dinner, Late NightTakeout, Reservations, Seating, Serves Alcohol, Delivery, Full Bar, Table Service[email protected]+1 416-787-3211http://www.lobstertraprestaurant.ca"

"#namirestaurant #toronto #japanesefood #washoku #omakase #sushi #foodporn #foodie. Nami Japanese Restaurant is an elegant spot that has been in business for over three decades. The place serves up classical Japanese eats, like a steaming hot pot of aromatic sukiyaki or its very own Sushi Pizza, which was invented by Nami years ago."

"Located in the core of downtown Toronto, this is a Japanese restaurant you won’t forget. Nami Japanese Seafood Restaurant serves authentic, traditional Japanese cuisine in a modern-designed restaurant. Entering the front door is like stepping off the plane in Kyoto."

"There was a time when Toronto didn’t have overflowing Sushi eateries. There are seemingly many options whether you like hand-rolled or maki, nigiri, or even U-Dong noodles, Oyshi Sushi is a high-end splurge for a Sushi corner in Toronto and is one of the best South Asian restaurants in Toronto. Welcoming guests with complimentary green tea, one can have Tempura, Sushimi, Sushi Pizza, Chicken, or Beef Teriyaki with some beer to accompany, courtesy to bar attached."

"Atai Bistro is Toronto’s newest French-Moroccan-inspired restaurant and offers a tantalizing menu that embraces Morrocco’s flavours and French cooking styles. The restaurant is located at 3047 Dundas Street West, in the Junction, and has a pop-up menu for residents to enjoy from the comfort of their own homes. The menu shares a unique take on regional Moroccan dishes using French cooking techniques with creative spice infusions."

"Atop the Baldwin Steps, this gracious home and its Victorian-Edwardian gardens were built in 1866 as a country estate for financier James Austin and his family. Donated to the city in 1978, it became a museum in 1984 and was recently painstakingly transformed to evoke the heady age of the 1920s and '30s: highly recommended."

"Spadina Museum is one of 10 historic museums operated by the City of Toronto offering family events and kids programs throughout the year."

"Taking your kids to the historic home of one of Toronto's first architects may seem laughable. Have we met your children?. Gazing at watercolours is hardly a hobby of theirs."

"It might not look like much from the outside and it gets sorely overlooked by its neighbour Nathan Phillips Square. But in the spring it’s a perfect place to find cherry blossoms and in the fall it’s a blaze with fall colours. But it’s the inside that holds the secret photo spots and unless you’re a law student there are few chances that you’ll wander its halls."

"If you’re looking for a taste of Europe in Toronto, the Osgoode Hall courtyard is a pretty and Instagrammable spot for all your summer OOTD photos. It’s also usually pretty empty (especially in the mornings), so you won’t need to worry too much about bothering people!. Osgoode Hall is also a heritage building in Toronto, so it’s a cool spot to visit."

"an apt Celine-inspired tagline for this super quirky queer gem!. Buddies is a queer theatre space by day and on weekends transforms into one of Toronto's best gay nightclubs. And greatly needed, we might add!"

"This tour's first bus leaves from Yonge-Dundas Square and the pass is good for three consecutive days. Stay aboard for the full two-hour tour, or if you're itching to tackle Toronto , hop off at one of the 21 stops, which include many of Toronto's top attractions, such as the CN Tower, the Eaton Centre, Art Gallery of Ontario, Casa Loma and the Royal Ontario Museum. Consult with the guides for optimum planning and when the busses will be stopping at certain locations. Don't miss the boat tour at the Harbourfront, which is included in your ticket."

"The last area of the day is Dudas Square which is like a mini Times Square. Here you’ll find the Eaton Centre, the city’s largest mall and plenty of restaurants. Across from the Eaton Centre there are some restaurants a few storey’s up where you can grab a place on the patio and overlook all of the action in the square."

"A must see for all film buffs, the TIFF Bell Lightbox is the official home of the Toronto International Film Festival. Inside you’ll find a museum which celebrates all things film and if you really want to geek out be sure to check out the film archives which houses the worlds largest collection of film resources. Sometimes the touring exhibitions are free so check the website before visiting."

"Toronto is famous for the Toronto International Film Festival, which delivers as much clout in the sphere of film as the likes of Cannes and Sundance. Although the festival takes place in September, TIFF has a permanent space in the city known as the Lightbox which can be enjoyed all year round. The building houses five public cinemas, two galleries and three learning studios."

"Watching a show or seeing an exhibition at the TIFF is one of the cool things to do in Toronto at night. Photo: Tourism Toronto. Just a block west is HQ of the Toronto International Film Festival."