Baltimore Restaurant Rec for kids

[Anonymous]

We are headed up to Baltimore tomorrow for an afternoon at the children’s museum. Would love kid friendly restaurant recs for dinner after the museum. Kids are 7 and 10, and love Italian, Asian, steak, and burgers. TIA!

[Anonymous]

Cheesecake Factory.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Cheesecake Factory.

Really, that is your suggestion. And OP if that is a valid option for you, hay is literally the worst location on the planet.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Cheesecake Factory.

Really, that is your suggestion. And OP if that is a valid option for you, hay is literally the worst location on the planet.

I’m not the PP but why? My kid would be happy there, it’s in a safe location.

[Anonymous]

We eat at Broadway Diner on the way out of town. It’s fun and tasty. New website doesn’t do it justice.

[Anonymous]

Miss Shirley's. Or the Cheesecake Factory. Both are great for kids (or for normal adults wanting a normal meal).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Cheesecake Factory.

Really, that is your suggestion. And OP if that is a valid option for you, hay is literally the worst location on the planet.

Why? What’s wrong with it unless you’re a snob? It checks off all of OP’s boxes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Cheesecake Factory.

Really, that is your suggestion. And OP if that is a valid option for you, hay is literally the worst location on the planet.

Why? What’s wrong with it unless you’re a snob? It checks off all of OP’s boxes.

I fully admit, I am a snob. Regardless that location is still the worst one in the chain.

Teach your kid about food and culture and how it should be an integral part of traveling.

And Miss Shirleys is a joke.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Cheesecake Factory.

Really, that is your suggestion. And OP if that is a valid option for you, hay is literally the worst location on the planet.

Why? What’s wrong with it unless you’re a snob? It checks off all of OP’s boxes.

I fully admit, I am a snob. Regardless that location is still the worst one in the chain.

Teach your kid about food and culture and how it should be an integral part of traveling.

And Miss Shirleys is a joke.

So where do you suggest?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Cheesecake Factory.

Really, that is your suggestion. And OP if that is a valid option for you, hay is literally the worst location on the planet.

Why? What’s wrong with it unless you’re a snob? It checks off all of OP’s boxes.

I fully admit, I am a snob. Regardless that location is still the worst one in the chain.

Teach your kid about food and culture and how it should be an integral part of traveling.

And Miss Shirleys is a joke.

Where does Your Majesty suggest OP dine?

[Anonymous]

Clavel would be kid friendly if you go early enough.

[Anonymous]

There is also R House, Belvedere Square, Mt. Vernon Market place, and a little bit more on Broadway Market Place if you want more of a food court type of place.

If you get done early enough, Di Pasquale's and Trinacria may still be open. They're great Italian markets with small areas for seating. You may have to order and take somewhere to eat if it is warm enough. Plenty of spaces in the parks...go to Patterson park or one near the waterfront to eat.

[Anonymous]

My kids love Miss Shirley’s.

Sorry, snob. Apparently they’re doomed to a life as backwoods hicks.

[Anonymous]

Another vote for Miss Shirley’s. Everyone I’ve taken there — especially the kids — has really enjoyed it.

[Anonymous]

The Paper Moon Diner in Hampden is super fun for kids.