Mentioned by findmeglutenfree.com
THE 30 BEST Gluten Free Restaurants in Edmonton - 2021
"Alley Kat is Edmonton’s oldest craft brewery, as they’ve been churning out tasty creations since the mid 1990s. They have many beloved standard beers, like the Fish Bone New England IPA and Buena Vista Brown Ale. However, the several series of rotating drafts are especially remarkable."
"Been around in Alberta since the 90's this is a great spot to stop if you only have 30 minutes. They don't have a full serving license so you can taste a few but and buy beer to go. Brewery & Retail store: 9929 60 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB T6E 3N9"
"Alley Kay is Edmonton’s original craft brewery that started in 1995. They brew flavourful tasty craft beer in south YEG. Alley Kat has such a large variety of brews, anything from a grapefruit ale to a New England IPA."
"With restaurants in two locations, St.Albert and Downtown, Central Social Hall offers all-day brunch every day. Pick from their special menu reserved for weekends and holidays, which includes: Belgian Waffles, or The Standard - made with two free-run eggs - any style, bacon, avocado, sourdough, crispy potatoes or house greens, and much more. In the all-day brunch menu, they have options like the Central Breakfast Sandwich, Italian Sausage + Mushroom Skillet, The Cure - a dish of shoestring fries, fresh cheese curds, red wine gravy, free-run poached eggs, avocado, bacon, roasted poblano + white cheddar sauce and several other options."
"Central Social Hall has two convenient locations: downtown Edmonton and St. Albert. And, best of all, brunch is available all day, every day through either the regular menu (Monday – Friday) or the specialty weekend brunch menu, exclusively reserved for Saturdays and Sundays (oh, and did we mention the selection of expertly crafted brunch cocktails?)."
"Speaking of sandwich shops, Elm Café in the Oliver area north of downtown is another local destination for espresso and batch-brewed coffee, as well as fresh muffins, scones, and sandwiches. It's a small shop, too—Elm occupies a modest storefront on the street level of a professional building, and you might miss it if not for the lineup which frequently spills out the door and onto the patio. Elm and its younger sibling cafes, District Coffee Company, Burrow Central Station, and Little Brick, all owned and operated by Nate Box, serve and retail coffee from a variety of roasters."
"Winston’s Fish & Chips has been serving Edmonton for more than 25 years. Jay Patel & Kevin Critchell are the captains of Winston’s fish & chips. Jay, Kevin, and their staff demand the best for their customers any time they share Winston’s meal with them."
"They have 4 pool tables (bar type) hence the reason we visited this establishment. Our server welcomed us when we arrived and said she would be right wit..."
"The City of Edmonton archives is the largest municipal resource of the city. It houses documents, photographs, newspapers, and other printed mediums of historic significance in the city. The majority of the data collected is open for public viewing, with the exception of time release archives and other documents of security concern like blueprints of buildings."
"The Telephone Historical Centre has changed locations a few times in its history, with prior locations at the AGT Tower, Old Strathcona, McKay Avenue School, and its current location at the Prince of Wales Armoury. What’s unique about this museum is it is hands-on. Visitors can act as the switchboard, watch a film in the theatre, look at historic phone books using white gloves, and purchase unique souvenirs."
"Prince of Wales Armouries is another cultural centre with exhibitions of photographs, video records, diaries and other material that reveals Edmonton’s history. It features 2 different museums: “Loyal Edmonton Regiment Museum” and The Telephone Historical Centre. The foundation of “Loyal Edmonton Regiment Museum” was dedicated to military service in this city."
"Prince of Wales Armouries Heritage CentreSketch by Marlena Wyman, 5 May 2018. The Edmonton Drill Hall, as it was originally known, was completed in 1915 for the Department of National Defense. It served as a long-term training facility for Canada’s military and was integral to the organization and mobilization of the country’s armed forces."
"With a collection of over 6000 works of art that include paintings, sculpture, installation and photography, the Art Gallery of Alberta (AGA) is a must visit for art enthusiasts. Formerly know as the Edmonton Art Gallery, it is located in downtown Edmonton on Sir Winston Churchill Square. Apart from its permanent collection of contemporary and historic art, the AGA also hosts several visiting e...Read more"
"A twisting modernist building on Sir Winston Churchill Square, the Art Gallery of Alberta in Edmonton is dedicated to visual arts with an emphasis on Western Canada. The gallery features changing and traveling exhibitions, and maintains an extensive collection of more than 6,000 pieces."
"If you are a fan of bingsu, you would of likely visited (or at least heard of ) Let Eat Snow once or twice in the past few years. Well, Let Eat Snow has now rebranded and turned into Urban Plant Cafe!. Not to worry though, Urban Plant Cafe still offers bingsu amongst other desserts […]"