fiogf49gjkf0d Eating and drinking
|
|
fiogf49gjkf0d Fresh
fish
is the obvious thing to
eat
locally, preferably at the
Green Apple
, a shack (and town institution) that serves a mean halibut and chips for $6; it's at 301 McBride St (tel 627-1666) just before Hwy 16 turns into town. For something a touch more upmarket, locals flock to the
Smile's Seafood CafAŠ
, at 113 George Hills Way (tel 624-3072), about 300m north of the infocentre, which has been doing a roaring trade on the waterfront since 1934. Also here - just across the road - is
Cowpuccinos
, a good cafAŠ that's the centre of Prince Rupert's alternative scene. The
Breakers
pub just across the bridge at 117 George Hills Way (tel 624-5990) is a popular and inexpensive place to drink and also serves decent food. Also close by, the
Cow Bay CafAŠ
, 205 Cow Bay (tel 627-1212; closed Mon), pushes
Smile's
close for the best seafood and other meals in town. The
bar
under the
Coast Prince Rupert
high-rise hotel at 118 2nd Ave, between 6th and 7th streets, also does decent if standard Canadian food, and is one of the few places open for breakfast.
Other useful information
for tourists (each section contains more specific sub-sections):
|
|
Canada, British Columbia, Prince Rupert
|
|