See Saint John  


























Bay of Fundy Traditional Seafood Chowder

Prior Issue (Archive)
Palette Pleasers
From Surf to Turf

While in Saint John visitors can enjoy a variety of delicious and affordable foods at these restaurants.

KEYSTONE KELLY'S
Uptown, 1 Market Square,
Saint John, NB, E2L 4Z6
Telephone: 634-0616
Hours of operation: Mon.-Thurs., 11am-11pm, Fri.-Sat. 11am-12midnight, Sun. 12noon-10pm. Reservations not required, but recommended.

Conveniently located on the Second Level of Market Square, Atlantic Canada's favourite casual theme restaurant, Keystone Kelly's has a well-rounded menu of excellent, well-priced options that includes everything from pastas and poultry to steak and ribs. This Maritime chain, offers casual dining. Their menu features a wide sampling of food including Mexican and Italian as well as more standard fare. If you need to have lunch in a hurry, they guarantee their express lunch is 15 minutes or free. They are a family restaurant and children eat for a penny a pound.

TAPPS BREWPUB & STEAKHOUSE
Uptown, 78 King Street, Saint John, NB, E2L 1G4
Telephone: 634-1957
Hours of operation:
Mon.-Thurs., 11am-12 Midnight, Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am, Sun. 4pm-10pm. Reservations not required, but recommended.

If you are looking for a laid-back convivial evening Tapps Brewpub and Steakhouse at 78 King Street is a good place to go. Tapps is the largest and only Brewpub in Saint John. The Brew master, with over 20 years brewing experience, makes traditional all natural handcrafted beer such as Marco Polo, an India Pale Ale; Nut Brown a Dark ale; Shamrock a red ale, McGuire's Stout a sweet full flavour and many more.

They provide a comfortable, inviting and friendly pub atmosphere. Tapps has a full menu including Healthy Choice, burgers, steak, seafood, munchies and appetizers with the best wing and nachos in town.

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Benedict Arnold
On June 14, 1801, Benedict Arnold died in London (England). He was considered a traitor for joining the British after a heroic career as a revolutionary leader. For six years after the American Revolution, he and his family lived and worked in Saint John, N.B.


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