Continuing around the market,we’ll grab some lunch at one of the eateries scattered throughout the market area and find a place to park and eat. Come, let’s see what there is...
There’ll never be enough room for all of us in the food court...
so, feel free to find a place outside and eat by the water...one caution, though, and that’s that eating here by the water brings a new meaning to “keep your eyes on your fries” – the seagulls would be only too happy to help
\t
That little ferry, the Aquabus, is one of about 20, I think, that provides a connection between the downtown peninsula, which you can see across the water, and Granville Island
http://www.aquabus.bc.ca/home.html
And here’s another entertainer by the water...
If you’d rather sit down and be served, there are lots of regular restaurants, too. You might recognize The Keg, which originated in North Vancouver. The Granville Island location was one of the early ones, back in the 70s...
http://www.kegsteakhouse.com/
or you might prefer – wait for it...
http://www.thecatsmeow.ca/index_a.html
There’ll never be enough room for all of us in the food court...
so, feel free to find a place outside and eat by the water...one caution, though, and that’s that eating here by the water brings a new meaning to “keep your eyes on your fries” – the seagulls would be only too happy to help
\t
That little ferry, the Aquabus, is one of about 20, I think, that provides a connection between the downtown peninsula, which you can see across the water, and Granville Island
http://www.aquabus.bc.ca/home.html
And here’s another entertainer by the water...
If you’d rather sit down and be served, there are lots of regular restaurants, too. You might recognize The Keg, which originated in North Vancouver. The Granville Island location was one of the early ones, back in the 70s...
http://www.kegsteakhouse.com/
or you might prefer – wait for it...
http://www.thecatsmeow.ca/index_a.html