Immagini
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Recensioni
Contribuisci feedbackThe pizza at this restaurant is of standard chain quality with options for thin and thicker crusts. They also offer a variety of typical North American and European options to choose from.
The Cafe is situated in what was once the downtown area of Burin. It is a charming cafe that focuses on traditional local Newfoundland dishes such as Molasses Baked Beans, Toutons, Fish Cakes, Pan Fried Cod, Turkey or Roast Beef with Dressing & Gravy, Cod Au Gratin, Fish n Brewis, as well as various Soups, Stews, and Chili. However, this cafe also serves as a glimpse into the early history of Burin. The walls and tables are adorned with captivating black and white photographs of Burin from the 1940s to the mid-1950s, showcasing the time when the town thrived as the economic center of the Burin Peninsula. While we came for the food, I found the main course and dessert to be not only tasty but also a nostalgic journey through the town's past. The view of Collins Cove and Ship Cove adds to the cozy atmosphere of the location. During the summer, guests can enjoy a cold drink on the deck overlooking the inner harbor, where Holletts & Sons once operated their wharf and sheds.
We stumbled upon this charming cafe by chance and were pleasantly surprised by what we found. The cafe offers a splendid view and the wait staff, typical of Newfoundland, is friendly, honest, and helpful. We ordered fish, cod tongues, homemade Newfoundland-style baked beans, and some delicious desserts, all of which were fantastic. We also purchased locally made mustard pickles from the food shelves for sale. Overall, we had a wonderful time and will definitely be returning. Next door, there is a great craft shop in the old bank, and across the road, there is an impressive art gallery.