Best Fast Food Restaurants in Halifax

"Close to the Halifax Public Gardens, Krave Burger is all about bringing the old-school burgers back. This burger joint also offers some of your favourite burger pairings like three kinds of mac and cheese, fries, onion rings, milk shakes and, even, alcohol (beer and wine). Unlike typical casual burger joints, at Krave, you order in the counter but they will serve the food to your table."

"Step back in time to the 1940’s, and enjoy an amazing chicken recipe. It has been a community icon for decades and is the oldest drive-in diner in Canada."

"If you want great food at a great price, with local suppliers for everything and options for nearly every dietary restriction?"

"What is it: King of Donair, fondly known as “K.O.D.,” is a small takeout shop on Quinpool Road, where you can taste the original Halifax donair. Why go: In 2015, the mayor of Halifax brought this late-night takeout indulgence from cult status to mainstream fame when he declared the donair Halifax’s official food. The secret is in the sweet sauce, a Halifax-only recipe created in 1973."

"King of Donair is credited as the creator of the Halifax donair, and over the years, it has developed a loyal following — and for good reason. The King’s original donair has been around since 1973 and is a staple in every Nova Scotian’s fast food repertoire. Fancy some garlic fingers (that’s garlic and cheese pizza slices)?"

"After a night of drinking and dancing, a late night Donair will help with the hangover. The Donair is the “unofficial” official food of Halifax. A meat-filled wrap of tomato and onions reminds you of a doner kebab or gyro, but it is neither."

"You didn’t think we’d get through a list on Halifax best restos without including a fish and chips joint, did you?. This spot at Isleville and Kane has been serving up East Cost comfort fare since the ‘40s. Their single-piece fish and chips will cost you $11, three pieces will set you back $17."

"You didn’t come all the way to Nova Scotia for the beef, did you?. Steeped in English tradition, Nova Scotia’s capital city is home to some of the finest fish and chips in the country. You might encounter a few hefty lineups, but it’ll be worth the wait."

"This coffee shop requires a jaunt to Bayer’s Lake, but who isn’t running errands that way at this time of year, anyway?. The amazing and unique thing about Jaggers is they have custom, made-to-order doughnuts made from scratch right in front of you. So, whatever flavour combination you're feeling, you’ll be in luck."

"Enjoy a fun day of shipping and dining with your family and friends at Bayer's Lake Shopping and Dining District. Explore the numerous stores and visit restaurants that offer a wide range of culinary delights. Visit Website of Bayer's Lake Shopping and Dining District"

"Hunger doesn't always strike at the most opportune times – let alone during regular restaurant hours. Luckily Ottawa offers several restaurants open nearly all hours of the day. Catering to every food imaginable, from eggs Benedict to falafel sandwiches to poutine, these eateries will guarantee you get what you want, no matter the time of day."

"There's a Burger King® restaurant near you at 6049 Young St. Visit us or call for more information. Every day, more than 11. Get FREE Medium French Fries at Burger King!"

"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."

"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."

"The Canadian Scientific Ship CSS Acadia, berthed at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, was built for the Canadian hydrographic service in 1913, the first vessel specifically designed to survey Canada's northern waters. But her career extended long beyond surveying ice-infested waters of Hudson Bay. As a guard ship in Halifax Harbor, Acadia was damaged in the Halifax Explosion in 1917, and is the only vessel still afloat today to have survived the disaster."

"Head down to the Seaport Farmer’s Market for healthy organic breakfasts from Norbert’s, Halifax’s first and only farm to table eatery. You can enjoy your breakfast in their seating area or take it up top to the market’s roof top terrace. Delicious, organic food with a view of the ocean?"

"Victor and Sybil Fineberg have created a welcoming, laid-back eatery that rivals any traditional deli you’d find in New York. The all-day breakfast menu means you can treat yourself at brunch to Victor’s Big Breakfast, an assembly of three eggs, smoked meat, corned beef, salami with challah or rye toast, potato latke or hash browns for $10.99. Suggestion: you can also fashion a tasty brunch from the side options, which include lox schmear, latkes, bagels, challah and grilled salami."

"Steve-O-Reno's serves up tasty breakfast items (the huevos rancheros on weekends can't be missed), pastries and smoothies from its shop on Brunswick Street downtown. This petite café has been a Halifax institution for more than 20 years. Should you find yourself there later in the day try some of their baked goods such as the new tiramisu squares which have a chocolate crumb base, espresso almond filling and a cream cheese icing."

"1536 Brunswick St, Halifax – Downtown/Spring Garden Road area. Steve-O-Reno’s has been around for over 20 years, so if anyone knows coffee, it’s them. This independently owned and operated coffee shop in downtown Halifax is perfect to sit and enjoy a coffee or grab a quick bite, as they prepare fresh baked goods every morning, as well as delicious breakfasts and lunches."

"This cozy café serves up a hearty breakfast menu complete smoothies, egg sandwiches, breakfast plates, and granola. Pair that with their delicious coffee and inviting décor and you’ve got the perfect place to start your day."

"It’s quiet in the off season but you’ll still find people walking along the beach in the middle of winter too!. The waves were a little much for the boys, but we played on the sand and walked through the grasses for the better part of an afternoon."

"Despite its chilly waters, Rainbow Haven is popular with locals and features white-sand beaches and a long boardwalk. Its close proximity to the city is appealing, too, and it’s just a 15-minute drive from Dartmouth."

"Located in Eastern Passage, this is a good circular hike along a boardwalk. You can step off the boardwalk in several places and walk out onto the rocks or beach. The beach is right beside the shops and pier of Eastern Passage, so make sure to stop for a quick bite to eat (the lobster sandwich is great!) or shop for some local souvenirs."

"This beach in Eastern Passage, and located adjacent to the ever popular Fisherman’s Cove. There is a great boardwalk system, and offers views of McNabs Island, Devil’s Island, Eastern Passage, and more."