Lowell Restaurants
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Treat your taste buds: Explore Lowell restaurants.
Lowell Restaurants
A wonderful night out. Lovely ambiance and delicious food. Also great cappuccino to end the meal. More
OpenTable Diner -
Some of the dishes were quite good - braised beef and seared scallops. Halibut was dry. Fish and chips were tasteless (dairy free means no milk but still should be dipped in egg then flour, not just flour; if chef is not sure about the egg, have server ask customer. Wrong wine was served even when it was served and questioned. Server never checked on meals until nearly consumed. Family members came previously and recommended. May not return. More
OpenTable Diner -
Found this place on Open Table and decided to try it out. Food was very good. Brunch looked good but we didn’t try it. Was Sunday afternoon and they had lots of nfl games on the TVs. Will definitely go back again. More
OpenTable Diner -
Welcome to The Worthen House, Lowell's oldest and most historic restaurant and bar! The building, a traditional mid-nineteenth century vernacular survivor from Lowell’s Mill City development, was built in 1834. Much of our present interior remains, most notably the belt-linked fan system, which is the only existing set in its original building in the country. The pressed tin ceiling and the late nineteenth century bar along with the intricate woodwork behind the bar, are all from the building’s transformation into the Worthen House in 1898. A few notable patrons are said to have included Edgar Allan Poe, Jack Kerouac, and Jimmy Breslin. In 1989, “Lowell’s Oldest,” which is on the National Register of Historic Places and located in the heart of the National Historical Park, was restored.
Come in for a cold drink, a delicious meal, and a warm atmosphere.More
Discover Lowell
Lowell, Massachusetts is a great place to visit if you want to experience a wide variety of international foods. In fact, the town is home to the Lowell Folk Festival, a festival that originated in 1974 that celebrates all of the different ethnic foods in the Massachusetts town. If you’re not there in late July for the festival, Lowell still has many fine options for people looking to experience Asian, Greek, Latin and even Burmese cooking. You can try Vietnamese pho, a down-home style establishment that specializes in waffles or more than a few Greek and Mediterranean eateries. Lowell celebrates the various tastes that comprise its culinary profile, making it an excellent choice for diverse dining.
