Boston Restaurants with the Best Super Bowl Specials

Beginning at 6 P.M. on game day, dine-in guests will be able to take advantage of Salvatore’s ultimate Italian dinner deal. For just $14.99, they will be able to eat to their heart’s (and stomach’s) content, feasting on endless pasta, pizza, wings, and sausage. Plus, with televisions all over the bar and restaurant areas, the game will be hard to miss.

This place in the Allston Village section of western Boston is a neighborhood favorite for its live music nights, weekly trivia, and its classic bar fare. As if their ample craft beer selection wasn’t enough, for the Super Bowl, Common Ground is running a special on their chili, chicken taquitos, and, of course, wings for just 75 cents apiece. How can you watch the Super Bowl without wings? Two large projectors will be set up ready for kickoff.

What’s better than one taco? If your answer is “an all-you-can-eat taco buffet,” then this Cambridge establishment is where you’ll want to be for the game. With big projectors and multiple TVs, you’ll be able to catch every moment of the game from any corner of the restaurant while filling your plate with endless wings, sliders, and more, including a build-your-own taco bar. If this sounds like where you want to be, make sure to buy the $40 ticket in advance, since only a limited number is available.

A quick walk from Back Bay’s Copley Square, Clerys is a popular pub for after-work drinks. With a ticket to their Super Bowl party, guests will get a table for their party, a wings platter, and one beer. Can you pack away those wings? Sign up for the wing-eating contest to compete for a sports prize pack. Plus, you’ll get your name on the wing trophy, which is the real prize.

Located across the street from Fenway Park, this is Boston’s premier sports bar. Though it’s best known as a hub for Red Sox games, it’s still a great place to watch the city’s other teams take on the competition. For in-house viewers, $20 gets you a great deal on the tornado potato skewers, which are drenched in bacon and cheese sauce, plus a bucket of Coors Light. There are also takeout options available for groups of 8–10 or 16–20 people, which is perfect if you plan to entertain guests for the game.

With two locations in Harvard Square and Brookline, Gyu Kaku has become one of Boston’s best spots to grab Japanese-style BBQ. What’s really exciting about eating here is that diners get to cook food on grills built into the tables. On Sunday, the restaurant will offer an all-day happy hour special on meat and bibimbap, with deals starting at just $3 a platter.

This Jamaica Plain eatery hosts an annual Super Bowl party, and this year’s version is shaping up to be one of the best. How could it not be with a $20 all-you-can-eat buffet? With delectable options like health-conscious taco salad, build-your-own nachos, wings, and more, you do run the risk of eating so much that you sleep through the second half!

More proof that Boston is better at BBQ than it gets credit for, Redbones has built its reputation on serving savory ribs and having an extensive beer menu. Don’t know what beer you want? The bar’s got a wheel-of-fortune-style selection method, so test your luck and see what brew chance has in store!

With locations all around the city, Legal has become somewhat of a local institution, well known for its fresh, delicious aquatic fare. What better way to cheer on the Patriots than by having a bowl of its famous New England clam chowder? If you take advantage of their Super Bowl takeout specials, you’ll be able to get $12 half gallons of the chowder, in honor of Tom Brady’s jersey number. There are plenty of Legal locations in Boston and the surrounding area.