Crepes Restaurants in Prince George
The best places in Prince George to eat Crepes. Our interactive map features all restaurants around Prince George who offer this dish to eat out or take away.
Show 10+ restaurants on map
This is a list of all the eateries where you can order Crepes or dine out.
4.5
Menu
Online table booking
4.5
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 910 Victoria St, Prince George, BC V2L 2K8, V2L2K8, Canada
"Very nice smaller restaurant ( i believe 54 seats). Friendly atmosphere and good value meals.Everyday is a special for breakfast and lunch over the menu items.Best value i found was the Jordan omelette. ( big chunks of ingredients).it is located in the old Dedutch Panakook location which has hotel attached to it...my review is of restaurant only ( as i have never stayed at hotel). while i have not tried everything on the menu is is definitely a place that gives the hungry person...satisfaction.....This place resembles a smaller Mom and Pop operation...which i enjoy more.......One drawback ( although not a big one) is that kitchen is small and person may have to be patient for meal , but it is well worth the wait....Another drawback is the parking situation small parking lot as mostly for hotel use , but ample parking along side street. ( this has not stopped me from frequenting this place) this place is open early morning until 3pm .."
4.5
Menu
Online table booking
4.5
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 1215 5th Ave | 1215 5th avenue, Prince George, British Columbia V2L 3L3, Canada, V2L3L3
"I have loved this restaurant for years food is absolutely delicious! Family who runs it are very attentive and caring. I had the spicy masala and it was a great portion size and had the perfect level of spicy!"
4.2
Menu
Online table booking
4.2
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 1630 Central St E, Prince George, BC V2M 3C2, Canada
"They have moved to a new location But I ate at the old location, the service was amazing, the food was outstanding, I always eat here when I'm in town will continue at new location. Keep up the amazing work Service: Dine in Meal type: Dinner Price per person: CA$20–30 Food: 5 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5 Recommended dishes: Side View of Meat Monster"
4.5
Menu
Online table booking
4.5
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 859 3rd Ave | #102, Prince George, British Columbia V2L 3C7, Canada, V2L3C7
"That was a good meal and a quick service. This is a small hole in the wall restaurant that is easily overlooked, not only going past, try the food you will be happy you did."
4
Menu
Online table booking
4
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 901 Central St W, Prince George, British Columbia V2M 3C8, Canada, V2M3C8
"Great food and serviceVery personable.A neat place to visitYou will be entertained._We had breakfastPatsy was our waitress, what a hoot."
4.1
Menu
Online table booking
4.1
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 1538 Highway 97 S, Prince George, British Columbia V2L 5L9, Canada, V2L5L9
"Stopped in on our way to Prince Rupert for Brunch, and even though they were busy, service was right on, right down to remembering who ordered what (there were 4 of us.)"
4.1
Menu
Online table booking
4.1
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 1636 Central St E, Prince George, British Columbia V2M 3C2, Canada, V2M1T6
Seating, Waitstaff, Families with children, Breakfast
4.5
Menu
Online table booking
4.5
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 1790 Quinn St, Prince George, British Columbia V2N 1X3, Canada, V2N1X3
"Admittedly, I was apprehensive in reviewing this location. It’s called Play Grounds Café, primarily catering to parents wanting a meal while their kids played…and here I am…a 40+ year-old man with no kids…and who often has lunch alone. That’s appropriate. Like an elderly man sitting on a bench outside an elementary school. Don’t presume unfounded anxiety, I once felt prejudged as a single man walking into a French restaurant. The waiters gave me a wide berth, and I was offered complimentary wine, assuming that I’d been stood up (I’m totally not lying; this happened).As it turned out, the namesake of Play Grounds is divided from the rest of the business, and I found numerous other patrons sporting no offspring. As a precaution, I brought my girlfriend as a wingman. In retrospect, I wonder if the balance of increased business from families is tempered by those avoiding a café defined by those often disrupting a peaceful café experience. I do appreciate it when a café does something different. Place it in a bookstore, fringe it with a chocolatier, I guess it’s something they have to do. Featuring a playpen just doesn’t do anything for me, and obviously so; see my previous paragraph. As for the décor, PG Café (oh, that’s a nice idea) wraps itself in the veneer of the bucolic, rustic café ironically often found in the dead center of major metropolitan centers. It’s almost comedic how clichéd it is, with chalkboards and counters made from wood looking reclaimed from the Fraser. I’m honestly shocked they don’t have a stage with a single plain brown bar stool and an acoustic guitar leaning against a mic stand. Go and look up “rustic café” in Google Image; they all look the same. I’m starting to think it’s a franchise, like barbecue diners and novelty oil and vinegar stores. The rustic trend is popularized because it can conceal some shoddy and annoying décor faults, like couches instead of chairs preventing you from leaning close to a table, and that aforementioned stage that’s way too large and always seems feature that annoying cover band of Mumford & Sons. As I entered the café, I searched around to find that one deal breaker. Counter looked normal enough. Bathrooms were functional. Maybe this place was different. I sat down at the table and—oh my god—the table has wheels! Why does the table have wheels! I can’t even lean forward without kicking the lunch plate from under my girlfriend. I knew it! There had to be something aggravating. So the gimmick is a bust, and outside of that, it’s just another café cliché. What else is there—WHOAW, wait a second! Back up the bus! They have a crepe machine. THEY HAVE!A CREPE MACHINE!Oh my god! Oh my god! Oh my god! The black board is full of them. Savory. Sweet. Ambrosia! On Superman’s ashes, they also have a Ploughman’s Lunch special, and not squeezed in the sandwich board, on its own little adorable miniature board off center from the rest. I have to have that. But I want a crepe to. Okay, girlfriend can have a savory crepe (chicken, bacon, with mozza) while I bet it all on a Ploughman’s and a Nutella crepe. It’s not a prop. They’re actually using that crepe machine. It’s a machine. AND it makes crepes. I used to go on business trips to Vancouver with a friend and he would insist on finding crepes because no one in town made them on a regular basis. And here they have it, an entire menu of them. That’s your gimmick. No need for the playpen. This is the best café in town!What? I don’t know what you’re talking about; the décor is great. I like that rustic style in cafés. I braced my foot under the wheel so it wouldn’t move, all good. Mumford & Sons have some good songs. Maybe those old guys have legit reasons to be on that—I DON’T CARE. They have crepes. I felt like Tom Hanks after he made fire in Cast Away. I haven’t even gotten to the Ploughman’s Lunch, which was more like a charcuterie designed by Andre the Giant—huge cuts of cheeses and meats, saddled with a toasted baguette and flanked by fresh fruits and vegetables. The star of the show was a somewhat confused roasted garlic wrapped in bacon. Well, it didn’t have feelings--it was me that was confused—I unwrapped the bacon and then tried to squeeze the garlic with my fingers. Dumb. Squeeze the garlic, THEN peel the bacon.I love this place. The counter has an amazing display of food, and I appreciate the liquid options not just being fifty shades of coffee. If PG café was in the center of town, it would soak up business like a Shamwow (don’t knock it, one of those things absorbed my dog). Outside of the city center, PG Café depends on its gimmick of also being a children’s jungle gym. I say ignore that. Dismiss your trepidation. Take that extra minute driving. It’s worth it. And with prices bordering on reasonable, you won’t be disappointed. Food: 5/5Service: 3.5/5Presentation: 4/5Value: 5/5Recommendation: 4.5/5"
3.8
Menu
Online table booking
3.8
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 1650 Central St E, Prince George, British Columbia V2M 3C2, Canada, V2M3C2
"Had the french toast slam, was not given utensils butter or syrup, eggs were undercooked and tasted off so did the bacon. Will not be ordering from here again, food was not worth the price."
3.8
Menu
Online table booking
3.8
Menu
Online table booking
City: Prince George, 1515 Victoria St, Prince George, British Columbia V2L 2L4, Canada, V2L2L4
"Really enjoyed the coffee. Breakfast was a Spanish omelet,one of the top five in PG. The atmosphere was wonderful and the waitress was friendly, what else could I ask for."
{{ slotProps.result.rating }}
Featured
Menu
Online table booking
{{ slotProps.result.rating }}
Featured
Menu
Online table booking
City: {{ slotProps.result.city.name +
(slotProps.result.extended_address ? ', ' + slotProps.result.extended_address : '')
}}
{{ slotProps.result.custom_description.text | str_limit(150) }}
Crepes
You can find Crepes in 10+ Restaurants.
We help you find a restaurant in your area where it tastes best.
Price
The Average price for Crepes is:
$8.3
