Best Asian Food Restaurants in Halifax

"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."

"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."

"Chinese, Chinese, Restaurant With Delivery Services, Take Out. featuring traditional and 21st century dishes. Led by celebrated chef Ivan Chan, The Orient uses seasonal and local in..."

"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."

"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!"

"Opened to Council and the public in 1890, Halifax’s City Hall is a gorgeous, statuesque building overlooking the Parade Square. Take in the view from one of the square’s many picnic tables and Adirondack chairs, and be sure to look at the north-facing clock—it’s permanently set to 9:04 am, the time of the Halifax Explosion in 1917."

"I have had a lot of Chinese food and the food here is by far the best I have ever had. It is fast, inexpensive and delicious. Lunch specials are super cheap and portions are large."

"Sample fine Asian cuisine by making a reservation at the Fong Sing Restaurant in Halifax. Our mouth-watering menu features. Chinese Food Restaurants, Vietnamese Restaurants"