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The Best Restaurants In Prince George’s County, Maryland

Restaurants In Salt Lake City
Restaurants In Salt Lake City | Brooke Lark | Unsplash | Unsplash | Brooke Lark

From Bowie in the north to National Harbor on the edges of the Potomac River, Prince George’s County is home to some outstanding restaurants serving some of the best food in Maryland. We round-up the county’s top restaurants to try while you’re here.

Franklins

Franklins is a restaurant, brewery and general store with boasting rights as the county’s premier craft beer destination. Opened originally as a deli and general store, Franklins popularity saw it grow into a 200-seat brewpub with an onsite brewery which, became the county’s first microbrewery.

Grace’s Mandarin

Grace’s Mandarin is one of the most raved-about restaurants in National Harbor. Set in a dramatic space featuring a three-story-high waterfall and 30-foot Buddha, the three-level restaurant boasts two outdoor patios and an extensive sake list to match its menu.

Old Line Bistro

Old Line Bistro teams creative, casual dining with craft beers and an unparalleled selection of wines. A number of hearty sandwiches and burgers are served alongside small plates of crispy shrimp po’boy tacos and spicy duck flatbreads. Some 20 rotating taps feature beers from local breweries like Jailbreak Brewing Company and Flying Dog Brewery.

Jerry’s Seafood

Jerry’s Seafood is a local dining landmark first opened in 1983 in neighboring Lanham by its namesake and still going strong over 30 years later. Its newest location in Bowie opened its doors in 2008 and serves the same legendary Eastern Shore-style seafood that made the original locale so popular.

Kloby’s Smokehouse

Kloby’s Smokehouse has garnered a reputation for serving some of the most mouthwatering barbecue in the county. Kloby’s Texas-style beef brisket comes highly recommended and is served with other classic barbecue meats including pulled pork, beef ribs and smoked turkey breast. Kloby’s regularly rotating craft beers should suit and if not, its extensive bourbon list will.

The Walrus Oyster & Ale House

If Chesapeake Bay style seafood teamed with craft beers is your kind of thing, look no further than The Walrus Oyster & Ale House, one of the latest additions to National Harbor’s restaurant community. Stop by The Walrus Oyster’s shucking bar for a spectacular range of oysters including locally harvested varieties such as Chesapeake Gold and Barren Island.

Curry Leaf

For diners who like their food fiery and authentic, Curry Leaf in Laurel is a must-try. A lunch buffet served daily, gives guests a great chance to sample a number of different dishes. An evening à la carte menu features dishes such as a Hyderabadi goat curry and chef specialties that include Haleem, a slow-cooked meat and lentil stew.

Rip’s Country Inn

Rip’s Country Inn first opened its doors in 1952 and its homemade comfort food with a kick remains popular today. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, Rip’s Country Inn is a homey, rustic joint located on the edge of town in a barn-like property that pays homage to Bowie’s horse racing past with a laid back, welcoming vibe.

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About the author

Helen Armitage lives near Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England where she recently graduated with a Masters in Magazine Journalism. She enjoys writing about culture, pop culture, feminism and film and her favourite destinations are New York City and Dublin. She is about to embark on a three-month placement in Seville, Spain and in the future would love to visit Reykjavik, Vancouver and New York (again).

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