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Native Haligonians are, by nature, a convivial lot. Factor in the seafaring types any thriving port attracts and a large contingent of students, and you’ll see why this is such a sociable city. Because of the premium put on fun, it can sometimes be difficult to draw the line between dining and entertainment options. In many case
Native Haligonians are, by nature, a convivial lot. Factor in the seafaring types any thriving port attracts and a large contingent of students, and you’ll see why this is such a sociable city. Because of the premium put on fun, it can sometimes be difficult to draw the
Native Haligonians are, by nature, a convivial lot. Factor in the seafaring types any thriving port attracts and a large
Native Haligonians are, by nature, a convivial lot. Factor in the seafaring types any thriving port attracts and a large contingent of students, and you’ll see why this is such a sociable city. Because of the premium put on fun, it can sometimes be difficult to draw the line between dining and entertainment options. In many cases, whether an establishment functions primarily as a restaurant or club depends on your definition—and the time of day.
This dimly lit tavern's name gives music and food equal billing, but the outstanding blues artists the place books makes clear where its loyalty lies. You can catch an act every day except Monday, stand-up comedy (8:30) followed by killer karaoke (at 10) on Wednesday, and a Sunday blues jam at 8:30. The cover charge, when there is one, is usually C$5, but can be up to C$10, depending on the band.
1269 Barrington St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3J 1Y2, Canada
A traditional Irish alehouse, the Old Triangle reels in patrons with better-than-average pub food and pints of Guinness, then keeps them fixated with live Celtic music every night. Traditional open sessions take place on Sunday afternoon and Tuesday evening.
5136 Prince St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3J 1L4, Canada
Now in a great new location, with the Marquee Ballroom upstairs, the Seahorse continues to draw an eclectic indie crowd for late-night music. The two spaces showcase the very best in local, national, and international music. Cover charge is usually around C$7 to C$15, but some nights are free.
2037 Gottingen St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3K 3B1, Canada
Halifax's oldest watering hole (its earliest incarnation opened in 1749) has an old-time ambience and a full menu heavy on finger foods and deep-fried seafood. Nevertheless, it's the beer/band combination—nightly and on Saturday afternoon—that accounts for the bar's enduring popularity.
1855 Granville St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3J 1Y1, Canada
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