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...Read More
Right on the waterfront, the casino has a full range of gaming tables and hundreds of slots, and is open around the clock in summer. There's...Read More
A traditional Irish alehouse, the Old Triangle reels in patrons with better-than-average pub food and pints of Guinness, then keeps them fixated...Read More
Consider this an alternative alternative. Though it started out as a gay hangout, Reflections is better described as a "no labels, everyone...Read More
Now in a great new location, with the Marquee Ballroom upstairs, the Seahorse continues to draw an eclectic indie crowd for late-night music...Read More
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...Read More
{{ item.review_snippet }}...Read More
Please try a broader search, or expore these popular suggestions:
There are no results for {{ strDestName }} Nightlife in the searched map area with the above filters. Please try a different area on the map, or broaden your search with these popular suggestions:
Sign up for Travel Tips & News
Thank you for your interest!
