Best Asian Food Restaurants in Dartmouth

"Mouth watering dishes include: pad thai, cashew chicken and tamarind prawn. Open for lunch and dinnerDress code: CasualPhone: +1 902-404-3700"

"This small resto on Almon is arguably the best sushi spot in Halifax. How much you spend is really up to you. The salmon teriyaki dinner is $18, but you can also mix and match with your favourite Japanese eats — from agedashi tofu ($6) and nigiri ($6) to a variety of maki rolls."

"Head Chef Shigeru Fukuyama has perfected the subtle art of sushi-making over 35 years. So adept is he that special requests are not only permitted but welcomed. The restaurant’s menu also offers a range of noodle dishes, salads and soups."

"Dartmouth Crossing, Street Food, Asian, Thai, Indian, Restaurant With Catering Services, Restaurant With Delivery Services, Online Menu, Lunch Menu. Chinese Food Restaurants, Asian Restaurants"

"experience .Each dish is prepared to order using the freshest and highest quality ingredients and we do not add MSG to ... We have been to the Restaurant several times over 5 years. Always excllant food, great staff and kind service."

"Chinese, Weekend Special Dim Sum, Dine In Restaurant, Take-out. experience .Each dish is prepared to order using the freshest and highest quality ingredients and we do not add MSG to ... Chinese Food Restaurants, Restaurants"

"There is something to be said for wandering into a noodle place in the middle of an Ottawa winter and slurping up an excellent steaming bowl of noodle soup. Don't get us wrong, though, we'll take that bowl in summer too!. Whether you want some simple ramen or some tasty pho, this city has a large selection of options to choose from."

"This is the best chinese I have ever had in Metro and I have lived here 46 years. The location is excellent because it is on a main drag. Good for tourists to find easy."

"Lawrencetown, Eastern Shore | ~40 mins drive from Downtown Halifax. Lawrencetown is one of the most well-known beaches in Nova Scotia, primarily gaining popularity for its world-class surfing conditions. Lawrencetown is a quintessential Nova Scotia beach, featuring sand, rocks, cliffs, beach grass, big surf and surrounded by wildlife."

"Lawrencetown Beach is one of the most well known beaches in province for reason. This place is absolutely spectacular and is a must-stop on your family's summer to-do list!. If you are interested in watching some world class surfing this is the place to be."

"What do you get when you combine the best shopping in the region, a strong sense of community and a commitment to the environment?. An interesting place to visit AT Dartmouth Crossing they know that when people think of it they think great shopping and entertainment, but they are also working hard to be good neighbours and friends of the environment. It’s kind of a new idea, but they like it, and they live by it every day."

"This is a smaller farmers’ market in Halifax but it is still worth your time to check it out. There are 50 vendors selling their unique items. It is a great spot for lunch in the North End."

"The city’s newest farmers’ market is located at the Halifax Forum, just a few minutes from downtown. Enjoy over 50 vendors selling local produce on Saturday’s from 8am-1pm."

"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!"

"This is a great place for a walk, rollerblade or bike ride on the paved paths surrounding the lake. There is also a playground here that the boys loved (see our post onDartmouth Playground Walk)."

"The Gothic Revival Catholic cathedral in downtown Halifax was consecrated in 1899 and boasts the tallest granite spire in North America. Guided tours are available year-round."