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Cactus Club Cafe was founded in 1988 by two former Earls waiters, Richard Jaffray and Scott Morison. [1] [2] The partners started with a restaurant named "Café Cucamongas", which they sold in 1988 to fund the establishment of the Cactus Club. [1] [2] In 1996, the company expanded into Alberta during a financially challenging time period.
The Vancouver Michelin Guide first launched on October 27, 2022, [7] funded in a five-year partnership with Destination Vancouver for an undisclosed amount. [8] Vancouver is one of three regions Michelin reviews in Canada, alongside Toronto (also added in 2022) and Quebec (will be added in 2025). [9]
Bar area and part of kitchen. St. Lawrence is a French-Canadian restaurant in the Japantown neighbourhood of Vancouver, British Columbia.It opened in June 2017. Located on the ground floor of a heritage building at 269 Powell St, originally a Japanese general store, St. Lawrence serves a blend of traditional Québécois dishes and French haute cuisine.
Boulevard Kitchen & Oyster Bar is a seafood restaurant in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. [1] [2] [3] See also. List of restaurants in Vancouver; References
Elisa is a farm-to-table [6] steakhouse with a "contemporary" ambiance [7] in Vancouver's Yaletown neighborhood, specializing in seafood and steak. [8] The 6,800-square-foot [9] restaurant uses a Grillworks Infierno wood-fired grill, and the interior has hostess and wine decanting stations, ceiling millwork, veneer wall panels, and a wine cellar. [10]
Exterior of restaurant in Chinatown. Kissa Tanto is an Italian-Japanese fusion restaurant in the Chinatown neighborhood of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.The 80-seat restaurant is on the second floor of 263 E Pender St. [1] [2] Its name comes from the Japanese word kissa (), referring in this context to the jazz kissa or jazz cafes that characterized the 1960s Tokyo jazz scene, and the ...
Railway Stage & Beer Café is Vancouver’s longest continually operating nightclub, occupying the same premises uninterrupted from 1931 to 2016. [1] Three rooms made up the second floor space at the corner of Seymour and Dunsmuir Street. The first was a small room that hosted music seven nights a week.
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