The seafood feast with giant king crab, scallops, swordfish, and giant jumbo prawns was absolutely incredible. Worth every penny.
Prices are competitive and you can't beat the convenience. Lots of locally produced food options too!
Get there right when they open, sit at the bar, order some Sapporos and start making your way through the specials written on the cabinet. Then, prepare for mind expansion.
"A shrine of Vietnamese home cooking." Ask for the “other menu” for rarities like cobra, alligator, duck tongue and curry rabbit stir-fry.
Tours start at 15 past the hour. Kids under 12 free. There is a secret drawer containing radioactive material.
A very comfortable setting. The matzoball soup was the unanimous favorite. We also liked the rotisserie porchetta (photo) and the gnocchi.
The ultimate Tacoma dive bar, this giant coffee pot was reportedly built in 1927. Since then, it has served as a café, speakeasy, and drive-thru. Read more.
my search for my favorite Indian / Nepalese restaurant in Washington is complete. Everything's delicious and the lunch buffet is worth every penny
No need to eat anything else other than The Potato Vereniki Caviar Beurre Blanc. Life changing!
Archie McPhee — the most bizarre toy store you’ve ever seen — has aisles and aisles of novelty gifts. Grab some “Finger Hands” finger puppets, unicorn-head masks, and plenty of fake vomit and poo. Read more.
"Vancouver's first and only First Nations restaurant. Freshly-made aboriginal dishes made with local ingredients."
A small bar that serves the best fried chicken and coldest cans of Rainier Beer in town. You can see bikers, derelicts and cops all mixing it up. Read more.
Any joint named after our favorite Solid Gold dancer is tops with us. Fuck, we're showing our age with that reference. Good drag shows, gross bathroom, and beware of bachelorettes.
A community-created and -nurtured semi-natural self-sustaining local food ecosystem
This unique store, museum, and snack bar strives to be “freaky but true” and create an entertaining and enjoyable experience for its visitors.
Held yearly in August, the fair is noted to feature saucer-shaped, secret recipe Spaceburgers. Find them served up fresh out the original '60s-era crimping-grilling machines at the Lioness Club tent
