Restaurants in Provincetown
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Karoo Kafe
Authentic home-style cooking from South Africa. The ostrich satay's a favorite.
reviewed
-
B
Ciro & Sal’s
One of Provincetown’s top choices for a romantic dinner out, this candlelit cellar restaurant specializes in local seafood with a northern Italian flair. Perhaps the baked oysters in pesto, or the fresh fish of the day with anchovies and plum tomatoes. Save room for the tiramisu.
reviewed
-
C
Clem & Ursie’s
This colorful, counter-service roadhouse with tables decorated by local artists serves traditional New England seafood alongside Portuguese dishes. You’ll find a broad menu with everything from breakfast fare and panini sandwiches to Dijon steamed mussels and a raw bar.
reviewed
-
D
Mojo’s
Provincetown’s harborside clam shack serves everything from hot dogs to fried seafood, burritos and veggie options. It’s strictly takeout but there are a couple of picnic tables where you can chow down and watch the action on the wharf.
reviewed
-
E
Mews
A fantastic water view, the hottest martini bar in town and scrumptious food add up to P'town's finest dinner scene. Opt to dine gourmet on tuna sushi and rack of lamb downstairs or go casual with a juicy burger from the café menu upstairs.
reviewed
-
F
Fanizzi's by the Sea
Consistent food, an amazing water view and reasonable prices make this restaurant a local favorite. The extensive menu has something for everyone, from fresh seafood and salads to comfort food; there's even a kids' menu. So why is it cheaper than the rest of the pack? It's less central – about a 15-minute walk northeast of the town center.
reviewed
-
G
Pepe’s Wharf
Locals and seasoned visitors head to this seafront eatery for a million-dollar view on a paper-plate budget. A burger and fries will set you back just $10 and nothing on the menu, including the fresh grilled swordfish, runs over $20.
reviewed
-
H
Big Daddy’s Burritos
The innovative variety of burritos served at Big Daddy’s includes grilled organic tofu, Cajun catfish and curried chicken. Carry it to the oceanfront picnic deck out back for a knockout water view.
reviewed
-
I
Portuguese Bakery
Old-school bakery serving up linguica sandwiches and Portuguese pastries.
reviewed
-
J
Mews Restaurant & Cafe
A fantastic water view, the hottest martini bar in town and scrumptious food add up to Provincetown’s finest dining scene. There are two sections. Opt to dine gourmet on tuna sushi and rack of lamb downstairs, where you’re right on the sand, or go casual with a juicy Angus burger from the cafe menu upstairs. There's also a happening Sunday brunch.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
K
Lobster Pot
True to its name, this bustling fish house overlooking the ocean is the place for lobster. Service can be s-l-o-w. Best way to beat the crowd is to come in mid-afternoon.
reviewed
-
L
Bubala's by the Bay
For great people-watching and good food head to this sidewalk café that bustles night and day. Omelets, fish-and-chips and focaccia sandwiches are mainstays but lots of people just linger over a drink and watch the streetside parade roll by.
reviewed
-
M
Spiritus Pizza
A favorite spot for a late-night bite and cruising after the clubs close.
reviewed
-
N
Ross' Grill
A much beloved hideaway tucked above Whalers Wharf, this casual bar and grill has spectacular views of the harbor, an impressive wine list and impeccable, traditional steaks and seafood. Regulars rave about the French onion soup, which could be a meal in and of itself. Large portions make dessert a challenge but try to save room for banana-bread pudding.
reviewed