Places to Eat in Boundary Country

Given the endless adventure Boundary Country offers, it is no surprise that explorers can build up quite an appetite. Fortunately there are a range of restaurants available to meet the needs of locals and visitors alike.

The Boundary realm is proud to offer a breadth of satisfying dining, no matter one’s preference. From cozy eateries to fancy dining, here is the finest the region has to offer.

“Places to Eat” is part of Explorer’s Guide to Boundary Country, an ever-expanding resource published by the Midway Advance online and in print. Explorer’s Guide equips you with a complete toolkit to maximize fun, discovery, and safety across all activities throughout the region.

Rock Creek

Part of the Prospector Hotel building, Prospector Pub is located along Highway 33 in Rock Creek and features regular live performances. The historic site was originally constructed in 1895.

The Rock Creek Trading Post is another true vintage, situated across the fork between Highways 3 and 33. The historic building dates back to 1880, ran initially as a trading post for miners during the region’s Gold Rush. Since 2015, new owners Scott and Shirley Petrie have focused on small-batch roasting fair-trade coffee alongside an array of other coffee and food offerings.

Midway

In the village of Midway is the Keg on Kettle Grill on 8th Avenue. Open most evenings, the popular establishment offers a range of food and drinks.

Greenwood

Pacific Grill on South Copper Street sits inside a historic building which has been newsworthy since it first made headlines in an 1899 edition of Boundary Creek Times, following a destructive fire in the downtown core that ravaged the original Pacific Hotel.

Copper Eagle Cappuccino & Bakery occupies the bottom floor of a historic two-story building in the heart of downtown Greenwood. The coffee shop makes great espresso drinks hot and iced and also serves a variety of breakfast items (in the morning) and baked goods (while supplies last).

Grand Forks

Situated in the heart of downtown Grand Forks, the charming Wooden Spoon on Market Avenue was launched in 2013 and features breakfast, baked goods, and street table dining during the summer.

The historic Grand Forks Station Pub on Donaldson Drive is another good option for upscale casual dining, while Clyde’s Pub is another downtown gem that offers a laidback sports bar feel.

If you are in the mood for fast food, Central Avenue in Grand Forks boasts an A&W, Dairy Queen, and Tim Hortons. All three restaurants service drive-through dining.

Christina Lake

Christina Lake Marina & Grill at 173 Larson Road offers the town’s only lakeside dining.

Established in 1962 as part of a nine-hole course built on the old Cascade townsite, Christina Lake Golf Club Restaurant sits beside an expanded 18-hole course with undulating greens, elevated trees, black sand bunkers, and water features.

Not what you’re looking for?

For information on cafes, check out “Coffee Shops and Espresso Bars in Boundary Country.”


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