Top Restaurants in Prince George
Top Things to do in Prince George
- 1. Lheidli T'enneh Memorial Park
- 2. Northern Lights Estate Winery
- 3. Cottonwood Island Nature Park
- 4. Prince George Railway Museum
- 5. Purden Lake Provincial Park
- 6. The Exploration Place Museum & Science Centre
- 7. Huble Homestead Historic Site
- 8. CrossRoads Brewing
- 9. Eskers Provincial Park
- 10. Railway & Forestry Museum
Most Popular Sushi food in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
Find out what Sushi restaurants to try in Prince George. Hub of the North, host of the 2015 Canada Winter Games and one of BC’s friendliest, most outgoing communities, Prince George is a vital crossroad for Northern British Columbia. Located at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechako rivers, where Highways 97 and 16 launch road-trippers on a variety of adventures, PG is a regional centre for shopping, arts and sports, where industry and innovation coexist, outdoor recreation is a way of life, and northern wilderness and urban amenities converge.
Things to do in Prince George
7. China Cup Buffet
Overall Ratings
3 based on 87 reviews
At the China Cup we have a wonderful selection of Chinese and western food. We have been voted the Best buffet in Prince George for the last 6 years.
Reviewed By CarolElizabeth777
This crisine is awesome to get a full tummy. We go there every couple weeks and do enjoy it. Varied Japanese food of every kind wish they would bring the mussels back according to my hubby.....their sushi is great and soft ice cream to finish off the meal. Recommend it to anyone with an appetite.
Most Popular Asian food in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
6. Sushi Factory Sendo
Overall Ratings
4 based on 39 reviews
Reviewed By PrinceGastronome
Ramen Ya SENDOSendo has pulled off quite the magic trick, worthy of fooling Penn & Teller (well, more Penn), one of those clever switches where the illusionist misleads you into focusing on an innocuous element while clandestinely swapping the deck. Ramen Ya SENDO (and apparently, itâs spelled exactly like that, leading me to think I have to scream the last word) began as a typical sushi spot, an above average one. I had better, both out of town and recently within it (see Sushi 97), but Sendo was a suitable alternative given its proximity. For those living on the fringes, neighboring sushi can be a blessing. The Hart has Mr. Sushi and College Heights had Sendoâoh sorry, I meant SENDO!!! However, one aspect of the business I never appraised was its ramen, and I mean, why would I? It was called Sendo Sushi Factory. Friends had told me to partake in its ramen, and I had planned to do so on a return visit. Then came the previously mentioned turn, the palming of the sushi in one hand while secretly revealing the ramen while our attended had to be diverted. Few of us noticed the move. What had happened was its original owner (the sushi chef) had been sidelined by an injury and his son had taken up the mantle (so goes what I was told). The latterâs specialty was ramen, pushing sushi completely out of the menu and elevating the ramen as its sole feature. That took courage. Ramen is not a guaranteed economic windfall. It hasnât swept the globe like sushi or pho. Though admittedly a common site on menus, ramen is seldom the dominant aspect in the western hemisphere.In Japan, there are ramen museums. Someone will now tap loudly on their keyboards over the prevalence of ramen stands in Vancouver or Calgary, and Iâll counter by stressing my above wordingâsushi and pho are far more popular in those regions, and a small town like Prince George already has two pho and maybe a dozen sushi restaurants. Ramen Ya SENDO appears a novel local introduction. The uninformed may notice an aesthetic similarity to that of the more popular pho. Both feature a flavorful broth dominated by chunky ingredients and plentiful noodles in a bowl so large, one is likely to be swept in its undertowâ¦drowned when carried into the depths of oneâs own soup bowl. To compare pho to ramen is like comparing French onion soup to Azorean holy spirit soupâ¦wow, I just made an obscure reference; youâre welcome, fellow Azorean descendants. Both pho and ramen feature noodlesâ¦thatâs about it. The broth is different. The dominant ingredients are different. Even the noodles themselves are technically different. Mine had half a boiled egg just floating on the side. It was the garlic butter ramen while my friend took in the special, piri kara spicy miso ramen with stir fried spicy vegetable and with spicy ground turkey in extra spicy miso ramen soup. That was verbatim. Now, I like me some spice now and again, but when itâs mentioned four times in its description, I get cautious. East Asian restaurants can differ greatly in their opinions of what constitutes extra spicy, with some adding a dash of extra chili sauce while others empty a can of bear mace directly into your face. In retrospect, I could have handled this meal but didnât regret the one I ordered. The special came with a potato salad appetizer, which I thought was an odd choice. I appetized my meal (wait, can I use âappetizeâ that way in a sentence?) with a spicy sashimi platter. I considered the latter overpriced given the portion size, though the ramen bowls were a considerably better value. Mine was heaping, dominated by the abovementioned egg but with generous helpings of tofu, pork, corn, and noodles. Itâs also common to fringe the ramen with gyoza, which we both did. Ramen Ya SENDO looks a lot better now than when it was a modest-looking sushi bar. In its early days, it flaunted its tackiness openly. Now with Asian blinds and hardwood benches with loose cushions, itâs one of the better looking Japanese restaurants in town. I appreciate the lack of western cutlery, the warm sake in its traditional ceramic container, and flavors that are not conceding to western palettes. Sendo Sushi Factory was at best a slightly above-par sushi restaurant, but as Ramen Ya SENDO, it has created a niche not easily supplanted in a town generally resistant to new ideas. I hope it takes off and proves a success. I like Ramen Ya SENDO, more so than its predecessor, giving me just cause to visit it regularly. I applaud its new approach and am optimistic about its continued success. If this town growing trend to embrace new restaurants continues, this one should be on everyoneâs radar.Food: 4/5Service: 3/5Presentation: 4/5Value: 4/5Recommendation: 4/5
Most Popular Bar food in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
5. Tokyo Japanese Cuisine
Overall Ratings
4 based on 47 reviews
Reviewed By StevenX44
Been here for years, always good. Family owned and very cozy and lovely people.åæ¶ä»ä»¬è¿æå¾å¤çä¸å½å°åä¸å¨èåä¸ï¼ç¸é ±é¢è夹é¦çè¹çæ æ é¢ççï¼æ³åçåå¿è®°å¾é®åºå®¶ãå³éè¿æ¯å¾ä¸éçã
Best Japanese food near Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
4. Mr. Sushi
Overall Ratings
4 based on 37 reviews
Reviewed By BellaCoolaman
I like this tiny place for its freshness and service. It has essentially no atmosphere unless you think the convenience stores at gas stations have ambiance. Best to visit in non-winter months because expect at the back, every time a customer comes through the door (and it does have a lot of pick-up orders constantly coming and going), a blast of Arctic air pours in. The rolls are very tasty and often quite imaginative. It's on Highway 97 on the Hart and therefore, on the same road about 10 km north of the place I prefer.
Where to eat Pub food in Prince George: The Best Restaurants and Bars
3. Sushi 97
Overall Ratings
4 based on 29 reviews
Reviewed By MySunshine1969
Awesome Sushi and will return for sure. I had 2 salmon cone, California cone and my husband had beef teriyaki bowl with regular order of assorted Tempura. Portion sizes way bigger than other sushi restaurants. Super fresh and lots of flavour. Staff super friendly and fast service. I can see why all my friends said this it the place to go for Sushi. (I'm new to the area)Plus all of the above and bill was only $28. Well done Sushi97!
Best American food near Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
2. Shogun Japanese Steakhouse
Overall Ratings
4 based on 125 reviews
Reviewed By AussieOyOyOy
We always book the Teppanyaki Tables & order both their signature dishes - the Shogun Combo & the Godzilla Combo along with the chicken fried rice. Very awesome, tasty meal. The Teppanyaki chefs are friendly & funny. Very nice place for a special meal or a casual get together. Highly recommend:) !!
1. Japanese Wasabi Sushi Wonton House
Overall Ratings
4 based on 166 reviews
Reviewed By BellaCoolaman
After the manager responded to my somewhat unfavourable review, I did decide to give my old favourite another try and, if anything, Wasabi is better than it was before the changes I was grousing about. My daughters always go for the rainbow roll and both were delighted. I was equally pleased with my dynamite roll. So glad to re-visit; we'll be backâoften!Thank you very much for giving us a try again. And we are very glad to hear that you are happy with our food. Hope we can see you soon.
Top 3 Barbecue food in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
