6 Niagara hotel restaurants on Canada's top 50 list
The local restaurants appeared in the inaugural list released by OpenTable and KAYAK this week.
The Niagara restaurants are:
Where:
3845 Main St., Jordan Village, Lincoln
This is a popular spot for weddings that sports a panoramic view of the beautiful Twenty Valley, featuring lush gardens and trees.
Located in a boutique hotel in Jordan Village, Inn On The Twenty says it provides a 'handcrafted menu favouring farm-to-table flavours' from the Niagara region.
The menu includes seared scallops, pork belly, Arctic char and king oyster mushrooms.
Where:
Hilton Niagara Falls, 6361 Fallsview Blvd., Niagara Falls
Corso, in the Hilton hotel that overlooks Niagara's spectacular falls, features classic Italian dishes such as lasagna and porchetta, along with fusion items such as oxtail ravioli.
The restaurant website says 'we savour the stories behind each dish and the regions of Italy from which they originate.'
Where:
Pillar & Post Inn and Spa, 48 John St., Niagara-on-the-Lake
Cannery is within a five-star hotel in a 19th-century building in beautiful Old Town in Niagara-on-the-Lake.
The restaurant is well known for its steaks, particularly its rib-eye. There are also chef specialties such as short ribs and swordfish Niçoise, a swordfish salad.
Where:
Moffat Inn, 60 Picton St., Niagara-on-the-Lake
This sushi spot is also located Niagara-on-the-Lake's Old Town and says it uses the finest seafood brought straight from Japan, providing an authentic yet modern Japanese cuisine experience rivalling Sushi restaurants of Tokyo.
It has gluten-free, vegan and vegetarian options, along with classic rolls such as dragon rolls (with shrimp tempura) and spicy salmon rolls. The 'Maki Sushi' menu also includes combos such as lunch specials.
Where
: The Prince of Wales Hotel, 6 Picton St., Niagara-on-the-Lake
Located in Old Town's Prince of Wales Hotel, which describes itself as a 'destination rich with timeless elegance,' The Drawing Room says it can 'bring a little whimsy' to a visit.
Guests can partake in a traditional afternoon English tea offerings, with light foods such as finger sandwiches, assorted pastries and homemade scones, served on ornate tea sets amid regal decor that has an 'attention-to-detail that transports you to the Victorian era.'
Where:
Queen's Landing Hotel, 155 Byron St., Niagara-on-the-Lake
Tiara is in the Queen's Landing Hotel in Niagara-on-the-Lake, a Georgian mansion that overlooks the Niagara River.
Tiara says it offers a five-star 'culinary experience complete with succulent flavours and panoramic views of Niagara-on-the-Lake's harbour' with 'fine dining featuring the best Canadian ingredients, Niagara wines, craft cocktails and local beer.'
Other restaurants on the list include Cambridge's Langdon Hall Country House Hotel and Spa, Toronto's Akira Back, Café Boulud, Clockwork, Joni Restaurant, KŌST, Louix Louis, ONE Restaurant, Reign, The Tea Room — Windsor Arms Hotel and Toca at The Ritz-Carlton.
The new rankings are based on data from OpenTable and KAYAK reservations. The OpenTable metrics used data from online reservations from June 1, 2024, to May 31, 2025, and compared those metrics to the previous year.
Each hotel restaurant had to have a minimum number of reviews and be present on
Kayak.com
.
These eateries serve great food at prices that won't break the bank.
OpenTable data was used to gather info on which diners were also local, versus travelling in the area. According to the data, 61 per cent of the diners were local.
KAYAK search data showed its 'restaurant' hotel filter almost doubled within a year, highlighting how travel and dining are becoming increasingly connected.
With food being an integral part of the travel experience, it is also no surprise 68 per cent of Canadians would also book the same hotel again because of a positive dining experience in its restaurant. Which could mean there could be a continued trend of more residents and travellers putting Niagara hotels on their list.
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CANADA Average summer sea surface temperature 30° 60°F Baffin Bay Places scaled by population size Sisimiut 5,502 Tasiilaq Total population: 56,735 2,026 Nuuk 17,592 Paamiut 1,436 Atlantic Ocean Qaqortoq 3,111 North Pole Svalbard I. (NOR.) CANADA Average summer sea surface temperature 30° 60°F Baffin Bay Places scaled by population size Sisimiut 5,502 Tasiilaq Total population: 56,735 2,026 Nuuk 17,592 Paamiut 1,436 Atlantic Ocean Qaqortoq 3,111 North Pole Svalbard I. (NOR.) 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A mountain next to the Tanbreez site. This year, Barnes's outfit merged with a company called Critical Metals Corp., run by another high-flying Australian mineral investor named Tony Sage, former owner of the professional soccer team in Perth. Sage called his Tanbreez project 'a game-changing rare earth mine for the West.' The deposit is immense: 15 square kilometers and 300 meters deep. The mine could be worth $3 billion in the initial phase, according to a preliminary economic assessment done by an independent contractor, who estimated it would cost $200 million to ready the site and begin to exploit it. There is no guarantee Sage can raise that much money. To extract the minerals, Critical Metals will have to start from nothing. It must build an open pit quarry, roads, a processing plant, housing for 60 workers, alongside a floating deepwater port to handle the dozen cargo ships a year to ferry the minerals to Europe, North America or wherever. A perspective map of the Tanbreez mining site The potential open mining site is characterized by relatively high and steep mountains and the long, narrow Kangerluarsuk Fjord. The port and most infrastructure would be located near the head of the fjord. 3,448 feet 2,929 feet Planned roads Upper pit Plant site Port Lower pit The lower pit would be mined first. The upper pit would not start until more than five years into operations. The potential open mining site is characterized by relatively high and steep mountains and the long, narrow Kangerluarsuk Fjord. The port and most infrastructure would be located near the head of the fjord. 3,448 feet 2,929 feet Planned roads Upper pit Plant site Lower Port pit 2,509 feet The lower pit would be mined first because of its proximity to the coast and facilities. Mining the upper pit would not start until more than five years into operations. The landscape at the potential open mining site is characterized by relatively high and steep mountains and the long, narrow Kangerluarsuk Fjord. The port and most processing infrastructure would be located near the head of the fjord. 3,448 feet Planned roads 2,929 feet Power line The lower pit would be mined first because of its proximity to the coast and facilities. Mining the upper pit would not start until more than five years into operations. Upper pit Plant site Lower pit Port 2,509 feet Kakortokite is a layered igneous rock that has high concentrations of rare metals and rare earth elements. Unlike other similar deposits, Tanbreez has low levels of radioactive elements. The landscape at the potential open mining site is characterized by relatively high and steep mountains and the long, narrow Kangerluarsuk Fjord. The port and most processing infrastructure would be located near the head of the fjord. 3,448 feet The mining site lies 1.2 miles from existing hydroelectric infrastructure. Planned roads 2,929 feet Power line The lower pit would be mined first because of its proximity to the coast and facilities. Upper pit Mining the upper pit would not start until more than five years into operations. Plant site Lower pit Port 2,509 feet Waste rock (tailings) would be hauled to Fostersø Lake, which is devoid of fish. Kakortokite is a rare, layered igneous rock that has high concentrations of rare metals and rare earth elements. Unlike other similar deposits, Tanbreez has low levels of radioactive elements. The landscape at the potential open mining site is characterized by relatively high and steep mountains and the long, narrow Kangerluarsuk Fjord. The port and most processing infrastructure would be located near the head of the fjord. 3,448 feet The mining site lies 1.2 miles from existing hydroelectric infrastructure. Planned roads Kakortokite is a layered igneous rock that has high concentrations of rare metals and rare earth elements. Unlike other similar deposits, Tanbreez has low levels of radioactive elements. 2,929 feet The lower pit would be mined first because of its proximity to the coast and facilities. Mining the upper pit would not start until more than five years into operations. Power line Upper pit Plant site Lower pit Port 2,509 feet Waste rock (tailings) would be hauled to Fostersø Lake, which is devoid of fish. The landscape at the potential open mining site is characterized by relatively high and steep mountains and the long, narrow Kangerluarsuk Fjord. The port and most processing infrastructure would be located near the head of the fjord. 3,448 feet The mining site lies 1.2 miles from existing hydroelectric infrastructure. Planned roads 2,929 feet Kakortokite is a layered igneous rock that has high concentrations of rare metals and rare earth elements. Unlike other similar deposits, Tanbreez has low levels of radioactive elements. Power line The lower pit would be mined first because of its proximity to the coast and facilities. Mining the upper pit would not start until more than five years into operations. Upper pit Plant site Port Lower pit 2,509 feet Waste rock (tailings) would be hauled to Fosterso Lake, which is devoid of fish. Drew Horn, who served as chief of staff for the Office of International Affairs at the Energy Department during the first Trump administration, has visited the site. Horn is now CEO of a company called GreenMet, which calls itself 'the new American conduit between private capital, government, and critical mineral innovation.' Sage and Barnes confirmed that U.S. officials — whom they declined to name — told Barnes he should not bring in Chinese partners. Sage said he believes that Trump ultimately will get what he wants, which is not ownership of Greenland but favored access to mining deals that benefit U.S. manufacturers and defense contractors. Story continues below advertisement Advertisement To that end, Sage's company in June received a 'letter of interest' from the U.S. Export-Import Bank for a loan of up to $120 million to fund the opening of Tanbreez. This would mark the Trump administration's first overseas investment in a mining project under the bank's new Supply Chain Resiliency Initiative, designed to compete with China by building markets for rare earth elements with 'trusted partner countries.' Asked whether Critical Metals was an American company, Sage replied, 'That's a good question.' The company is traded on the Nasdaq and run by Australians, with additional funding from Wall Street investment banks, including Cantor Fitzgerald, he said. Trump's commerce secretary, Howard Lutnick, is a former CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald; upon joining the administration he agreed to divest his business interests in his old company. Fishermen in the Tunulliarfik Fjord. Southwestern Greenland, where the mine would be, supports a robust fishing industry as well as scattered sheep farms. Cod in the fjord near the Tanbreez site. The mine is in southwestern Greenland, which supports a robust fishing industry as well as scattered sheep farms. Even in such an isolated place, there is some opposition. Asked whether he wanted to see mining on the Kangerluarsuk Fjord, the fisherman who ferried Post journalists to the site, Nuka Mark Nielsen, said simply: 'No.' On a good day, working his baited longline, Nielsen can fill his boat with fat cod coming to spawn. The fjord supports 10 families, he said. He is worried the noise and the shipping will scare away the fish. Two hours north by boat, outside the small settlement of Qassiarsuk, Sori Paviasen was working alongside her father-in-law, building a small house for her sister on a family farm with 440 sheep. 'Mining is good for the government, because they want the money,' Sori Paviasen said. 'But is it good for Greenland farmers?' Paviasen said she is wary of the pollution that mining might bring. 'Mining is good for the government, because they want the money,' Paviasen said. 'But is it good for Greenland farmers?' There were 31 sheep farms in southern Greenland a few years ago, she said. There are 25 now. The farmers are challenged by rising costs for imported feed and fertilizer, low lamb prices and extreme weather — more rain, early snow — brought on by climate change. Greenland's mining minister, Naaja Nathanielsen, said in an interview that Greenland is 'a pro-mining country' and 'we are a pro-mining people,' that her government understands that the West needs a secure supply chain of rare earth metals, and that Greenland needs to develop its economy. The village of Qassiarsuk, near the Tanbreeze mine. There were 31 sheep farms in southern Greenland a few years ago, Paviasen said. There are 25 now. The minister offered a pragmatic vision of Greenland. 'I do think in 20 years we will have six or seven active mines at any one time, a mix of smaller and bigger mines,' Nathanielsen said. 'We don't need to be the greatest mining country in the world. To run a small country and a small economy like ours, we need a good stable income over time that benefits the people and protects the environment.' Karklis reported from Washington. About this story Map sources: March 2025 technical assessment report from Critical Metals Corp., Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, Danish Climate Data Agency, Danish Mineral Resources Authority, National Snow and Ice Data Center, ArcticDEM-Polar Geospatial Center and ESA.
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