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It was a prominent restaurant throughout its first two decades, attracting both out-of-town celebrities and Boston politicians. [1] [5] By the early 1980s, it was grossing about $12 million annually, making it one of the five highest-grossing restaurants in the United States. [1] [5] [6] Anthony's Pier 4
No Name was opened by Nick Contos in 1917 as a stand to serve the fishermen workers on the pier but, over time, turned into a full-service restaurant. [2] The Contos family never named the restaurant. [3] Late in 2019, the restaurant filed for chapter 7 Bankruptcy. [4] [5]
Tucked away in Omaha's brick Old Market district, V. Mertz has all the ambiance of a romantic hidden gem, even though its reputation for fine contemporary American cuisine is well known. Diners ...
The restaurant also has locations at Mohegan Sun [9] and in Boston's Back Bay. There is a seasonal location on Spectacle Island in the Boston Harbor. [10] The Summer Shack allowed him to "return to his culinary true love of hearty family-style cuisine: authentic and flavorful–not fussy (and) embrace his unpretentious roots."
We excluded the well-known chains, so our list features many cool, hard-to-find places, some hole-in-the-wall operations, and also some quite fancy and romantic places with dazzling views.
Jimmy's Harborside Restaurant was a Boston seafood restaurant on the Boston Fish Pier [1] opened by Jimmy Doulos in 1924. The restaurant closed in 2005 [2] and the building was demolished in 2007. [3] For restaurants in the neighborhood, Jimmy’s was a favorite for Julia Child. [4] When it first opened, it was called Liberty Cafeteria.
Alabama: Acre. Auburn. The gorgeous stone façade of Acre matches the interior, a master class in rustic sophistication. Wrought iron chandeliers, white-washed brick, tall banquettes, and plenty ...
Boston By Foot – offers guided architectural and historical walking tours of various Boston neighborhoods, including Beacon Hill, Back Bay, the North End, and the Freedom Trail; Boston Duck Tours – guided-tour that uses World War II-era duck boats; Boston HarborWalk – tour designed to allow people to walk the entire shore of Boston Harbor [1]