Restaurants in Niagara Falls
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Flying Saucer
For extraterrestrial fast food, you can’t go past this diner on the Lundy’s Lane motel strip. Famous $1.59 breakfasts are served until noon (eggs, fries and toast), but heftier meals in the way of steaks, seafood, fajitas, burgers and hot dogs are also on-board. Take-out is in the saucer to the left.
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A
Mama Mia’s
There are plenty of quick-fire Italian eateries and pizza joints around town, but this one has been serving tasty and authentic pastas, seafood and carnivorous feasts since the ’60s. The Brooklyn/Brando atmosphere is relaxed and friendly – a good place to bring the kids.
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B
Flying Saucer Drive-in
For extraterrestrial fast food, you can’t go past this diner on the Lundy’s Lane motel strip. Famous 99¢ breakfasts are served until noon (eggs, fries and toast), but heftier meals in the way of steaks, seafood, fajitas, burgers and hot dogs are also on-board.
reviewed
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C
Edwin’s
Born in Jamaica and trained in England, the illustrious Edwin blends Caribbean and Mediterranean cuisine at this little spot near the train station. Jerk chicken, fried plantains, curried goat and salmon salad are all on offer, as is a weekend breakfast buffet ($6.99).
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D
Simon’s Restaurant
Readers rave about Simon’s, a family-run diner near the Whirlpool Bridge that opens pre-dawn. Surrounded by a clutter of miniature statues of buildings and piled boxes of God-knows-what, hungry locals chow down on burgers, grills, pancakes and all-day breakfasts.
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E
Guru
Alternate sips of cold mango lassi with forks of red-hot curry at the Guru, an unexpected gem in Clifton Hill. Dark-wood wicker chairs and Ganesh-skin tablecloths set the scene for smooth vegetable curries, tangy chicken masalas and a surprisingly global wine list.
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F
Daily Planet
Downtown Daily Planet is the perfect place to escape the crowds and grab a chunky meal: pub grub pronounced with a Mexican accent, soaked in as much Molsons as you can manage. There’s a nightclub out the back, but don’t expect too much of a small town.
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G
Second Bowl
If all the steaks, subs and burgers are inching you toward a coronary, Second Bowl offers some Southeast Asian respite. Close your eyes and jab at the 188-item menu – stir fries, spring rolls, fried rice and noodle soups aplenty.
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H
Taps on Queen Brewhouse & Grill
Does a mix of stuff, from shepherd’s pie to ancient grains curry (quinoa, couscous, adzuki beans, mung beans and veggies). All dishes are, naturally, best when paired with one of the brewery’s tasty beers.
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Basell's
Go hungry to Basell's, where the rule of thumb is that grilled cheese is the only meal served at a normal size. Breakfast is served all day (but is 20% extra after 3pm).
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I
Suishe Gardens
Teppanyaki and teriyaki, sake and soba: Suishe does it up. Wide leather lounge chairs surround a central fireplace, while more private booths cozy up in the corners.
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Remington's of Montana
This steak and seafood restaurant stands out from the crowd of the tourist area's unalluring eateries.
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