8/31/2023 0 Comments Boston harbor quincy restaurants![]() ![]() Fans of Betty’s comfort fare can head down the street to sibling South Boston restaurant Publico, which remains open.ĭeep Ellum: This popular Allston hangout, renowned for its beer list and welcoming patio, has given way to its sibling and neighbor, Lone Star Taco Bar, which will expand into the Deep Ellum space.īar Boulud: Daniel Boulud - perhaps the most internationally-decorated chef to dabble in the Boston food scene in recent years - has closed his French-accented restaurant at the Mandarin Oriental. Tango: The area's lone Argentinian restaurant finished up an 18-year run in the heart of Arlington Center.īackyard Betty's: One of Southie's liveliest drinking and dining spots has served its final boozy shake and order of table-side wings. Ownership plans to turn the space, just steps from the Cambridge border, into an art gallery and a more casual eating space. Parsnip: This upscale Harvard Square restaurant, housed in the multi-level space that formerly held Upstairs on the Square, opened in late 2015.īergamot: One of Somerville's most popular dining rooms could not survive 2020. Les Zygomates: A longtime staple of the Leather District, this Gallic wine bar and jazz hangout was a favorite of after-work crowds near South Station. The Field Pub: As perhaps Cambridge's most popular Irish pub, The Field hosted countless first dates, break-ups, and late-night gatherings. Kamakura: After a short run as one of the city's few spots serving Japanese kaiseki menus, Kamakura has closed up shop in the Financial District. Whiskey's: Long a favorite among eager students and Back Bay twenty-somethings, this down-and-dirty party spot and sports bar has closed after an epic run on Boylston Street. Somerville Brewing: One of Somerville's most beloved spots for creative beers and snacks has served its last pint. The Frogmore: Jamaica Plain residents will have to find a new place for fried chicken and Low Country faves.ĭick's Last Resort: One of Quincy Market's most notorious party spots has hosted its last raucous birthday party. McGreevey's: The Dropkick Murphys-affiliated sports bar has shipped out of Boston for good. Taranta: Jose Duarte's Peruvian-accented eatery was one of the most beloved in the North End.Ĭheers Faneuil Hall: The Faneuil Hall location's bar was a replica of the one that appeared on the set of the TV show. Post 390: One of the Back Bay's most popular spots for expense account dining and corporate gatherings has turned off its fireplace for good. Pour House: This down-and-dirty Boylston Street haunt delighted everyone from Rihanna to penny-pinching local students. Legal Test Kitchen: A favorite of concertgoers at the nearby pavillion, Legal's Test Kitchen concept has hit the end of the road. Wonder Bar: One of Allston's most popular and notorious nightlife spots has hosted its last rager. Stoddard's: Tucked away in the Leather District, this retro drinking and dining haunt-a favorite of Downtown Crossing's after-work crowds-has shuttered its doors. ONCE Ballroom: This indie-focused music venue and lounge in Somerville has hosted its last show.Ĭeia: One of Newburyport's go-to destinations for fine bistro fare has shuttered its doors.īison County: Waltham's go-to spot for fine barbecue has smoked its last rack of ribs.Ĭafeteria Boston: One of the city's most popular see-and-be-seen spots has permanently closed after 13 years on Newbury Street. Gaslight: The South End has lost one of its Gallic mainstays, a bistro once graced by Tom Cruise, among others. Max Brenner: One of the city's most popular destinations for sinful, over-the-top chocolate treats has served its last mega sundae. ![]() Legal Oysteria: Charlestown's premier spot for slurping fresh bivalves, courtesy of the Legal Sea Foods empire, has closed up its raw bar for good. Still, most of us locals didn’t have a chance to give a final farewell to the following establishments: While many businesses hope to take a wait-and-see approach before they can safely reopen, there are just as many others eager to say they’re back in business. But some of the city’s most notable eating and drinking establishments won’t be open to welcome Bostonians back. As Boston has grappled with a public health emergency coupled with myriad restrictions, local restaurants and bars of all stripes have tried to combat the challenges of 2020. ![]()
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