Best Fast Food Restaurants in Ottawa

"There are few things more Candian than Poutine and Beaver Tails. While the former you can get almost anywhere in Ottawa (although for the true original Poutine, you need to visit Quebec City), the latter is always best served in Ottawa where the Beaver Tail first came to life. You can find a Beaver Tails shack at nearly every festival and major attraction in Ottawa, but Byward Market is a great place to go if you don’t want to look too far."

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"KFC Orleans, ON has the taste you crave for a price you'll love. Treat yourself to the Colonel's famous fried chicken in a meal or in Zinger sandwiches!. KFC covers all of your chicken cravings."

"At Wendy’s in Ottawa, ON we’re serving burgers made with 100% fresh, never frozen beef. Order natural cut fries, Wendy’s classic chicken nuggets, fresh salads, a sweet Frosty, or meaty Baconator at a Wendy’s near you..."

"Order natural cut fries, Wendy’s classic chicken nuggets, fresh salads, a sweet Frosty, or m... Wendy's 99¢ Frosty Deal is Back for 2021!. Fast Food Restaurants, Restaurants"

"There's a Burger King® restaurant near you at 1356 Clyde Ave Suite #16. Visit us or call for more information. Every day, more than 11 million guests visit over 13,000 Burger King® restaurants near them in 97 countries around the world..."

"There's a Burger King® restaurant near you at 199 Montreal Rd. Visit us or call for more information. Every day, more than 11"

"All the products in Kulture Foods are made fresh from scratch, in their dedicated gluten-free kitchen, using fresh, organic, local ingredients. They make a variety of finger-licking recipes like chewy cookies, moist cakes, yummy chicken pies, chocolate chip muffins from zucchini, roast beef pie, vegan brownies, and the list goes on. They also serve soups and coffee."

"And great place for families and people of all ages, Lansdowne Park is located on the Queen Elizabeth Parkway side of the multi-use event and retail space called Lansdowne. Here you will find an accessible kids play space, a skate park, a water fountain, basketball courts, and lots of green space for a game of ultimate or for spreading a blanket and having a picnic. If you visit on a weekend, pop into the Aberdeen Pavilion and stock up on local produce at the year-round farmer's market.Photo: City of Ottawa"

"The Lansdowne Park hosts many shops and restaurants, a movie theatre and a stadium. There's so much activity to engage in guaranteeing that you will enjoy your visit to the park. The park is spacious and well manicured, and you can go biking on the canals or take a nature walk."

"Head to Lansdowne where you’ll find CRAFT Beer Market among many other great restaurants and businesses. CRAFT Beer Market offers tasty food as well as 100 craft beers on tap. Ask to try some of Ottawa’s quality craft beer options."

"If cycling to your picnic spot is your goal, Parc des Cèdres in the Aylmer sector of Gatineau should be high on your list. You can bike there from downtown Ottawa and Hull via the scenic Voyageurs Pathway along the Ottawa River, and you can reward yourself with a swim on the beach, too. Showers, change rooms, washrooms, a snack bar, beach volleyball courts, a bike repair station and children’s play structures are among the park’s many amenities."

"The National War Memorial (Monument Commémoratif de Guerre) and Canada's Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is at the foot of a striking bronze sculpture of World War I soldiers emerging from a granite arch. Around the base of the statue, which is also known as "The Response," are the years of conflicts where Canadian forces have fought. A brief, but solemn, Changing of the Guard ceremony here is led by a single bagpiper, and the monument is the center of activities on Remembrance Day, when it is traditional for people to leave poppies on the tomb."

"The focal point of the capital’s Confederation Square, the National War Memorial lies just a short distance from Parliament Hill and many of the city’s other main sights. Originally erected in 1939 to commemorate the Canadians who died during World War I, the moving memorial has since been rededicated to all Canadians killed in all conflicts both past and future. Towering to 21 meters in height, the granite arch is adorned with striking sculptures that represent various branches of the Canadian forces."

"Unveiled in 1939, the National War Memorial is an impressive 70ft (21m) arch commemorating all Canadian nationals killed in military action. Alongside its rose-gray granite structure, the monument features bronze allegories of both peace and freedom and, as such, has become well known for its symbolism of the foundations of the Canadian nation. Each year on Remembrance Day, Canada’s veterans march past the memorial, laying wreaths of flowers before observing two minutes of silence."