Mother's Day is coming soon: Take a look at these amazing places to take mom to eat
(Editor's note: This story was updated to provide the correct addresses for San Marcos Mexican Grill.)
Mother's Day is coming soon (May 11), which means it's time to start thinking about the special restaurants where you can take mom.
Here's a look at some options. As always, be sure to check the restaurant's social media page and/or call to see if reservations are necessary, check hours of operation, and get the latest details:
535 Richard Jackson Blvd., Panama City Beach; 850-446-7652; https://www.fireflypcb.com/
If you want treat your mom to a nice dinner for her hard work, Firefly is the place. Ranked No. 16 on Yelp's list of the Top 100 romantic restaurants in the United States in 2024, Firefly specializes in locally caught seafood and great steaks.
101 Bluefish Drive, Suite 105., Panama City Beach; 532 N. Tyndall Pkwy, Panama City; 11 a.m.-9 p.m. daily.
With two Bay County locations, San Marcos Mexican Grill specializes in authentic Mexican cuisine with tacos, fajitas and much more. Drink specials include their delicious house margaritas.
5551 N. Lagoon Drive, Panama City; Open Monday-Saturday @4:30 p.m.; 850-234-2225; captanderson.com
This legendary place is always the right choice for a special occasion. This restaurant specializes in seafood specials.
14521 Front Beach Road, Panama City Beach; (850) 634-4884; 11 a.m-10 p.m.
Enjoy terrific seafood while taking in a beautiful view of Panama City Beach. This popular restaurant encourages reservations.
More food news: Snack Wraps are returning to McDonald's menu. When will the fan-favorite items be back?
12627 Front Beach Road, Panama City Beach; 850-234-6060; 11 a.m.-1 a.m. daily.
Take mom to brunch and enjoy a beautiful view of the beach at this wonderful restaurant.
'First and foremost, the location itself is a testament to the beauty of Mother Nature,' the Harpoon Harry Restaurant website says. 'With the sugar-white sands and the azure waters of the Gulf as your backdrop, dining at Harpoon Harry's immerses you in the very essence of coastal paradise.'
11535 Hutchison Blvd., Ste 100, Panama City Beach; 850-249-2007; 7 a.m.-2 p.m. daily.
This Panama City Beach brunch spot is a popular destination for locals and tourists.
'Another Broken Egg Cafe Panama City Beach isn't your typical breakfast, brunch, or lunch restaurant,' the Another Broken Egg Restaurant website says. 'Our passion is delivering uncompromising, southern-inspired culinary innovation and 'craveably' delicious dishes. On our menu, you will find chef-inspired, breakfast, brunch, and lunch dishes as well as hand-crafted cocktails, spiked cold brews, mimosas and a full bar.'
(This story was updated because an earlier version included inaccuracies.)
This article originally appeared on The News Herald: 6 great places to take mom on Mother's Day in Bay County
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
22 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Tony Winner Sam Pinkleton Never Thought
The riotously funny Oh, Mary! —a show that imagines Mary Todd Lincoln as an alcoholic and aspiring cabaret singer—won big at the Tony Awards on June 8, nabbing a best actor trophy for nonbinary comedian Cole Escola as Mary and a best director award for Sam Pinkleton. A veteran choreographer, Pinkleton was previously nominated for choreography in 2016 for Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812, but Oh, Mary! is his first Broadway directing credit. The scrappy show started with a sold-out off-Broadway run at the Lucille Lortel Theatre in the West Village before transferring to the Lyceum Theatre last summer and has since broken box-office records. The wildly inventive, madcap show has been a critical and commercial smash, with talent including Tituss Burgess and Betty Gilpin donning the curly wig and black dress to play Lincoln. Star Escola is back in another limited run on Broadway, which has been extended through September. Despite Oh, Mary! 's massive success, Pinkleton says he and Escola had no inkling the production could become as big as it has.
Vogue
23 minutes ago
- Vogue
TWP Resort 2026 Collection
While some designers create their resort collections for glamorous types who vacation in St. Barths or Aspen during the cold-weather months, Trish Westcoat Pound of TWP has a far more practical customer in mind: the one who has to regularly face the outside world and all its elements. 'Rain, rain, go away,' she says as she shows off a water-repellent anorak jacket, made in a cotton canvas and gabardine fabric. A skirt and jacket were likewise cut in the weather-proof treatment. There are also chunky navy cable knit turtlenecks for cold winter nights and several coats—from classic felts in cognacs and limes to a reversible trench that works both in multiple seasons. (Notably, instead of using the term 'resort,' she calls this collection 'pre-spring.') Westcoat Pound says that her inspiration this season—and, frankly, all seasons—is utility: 'I design clothes that women want,' she said, although she challenges the idea that function comes at the sacrifice of form. That aforementioned sweater has a funnel neck collar, whereas a pair of pants has exaggerated bubble hems. Wide-leg trousers come woven with a sparkle finish. While TWP's shirting—mainly cropped and oversized Italian cotton shirts—remains the brand's most well-known offering, Westcoat Pound noted that pants have seen a surge of interest among customers. 'They really do look good on a lot of different women with different shapes,' she said. Her eveningwear is where she makes her strongest statement. An ivory silk bias-cut gown is embellished with delicate silver beaded straps that drape down the back, whereas she makes tops and skirts in a glittery, woven mesh. Maybe you can wear these clothes in St. Barths after all.
Skift
23 minutes ago
- Skift
Breeze CEO on Low-Cost Carriers' Future and 'The Piss-Off Factor' Keeping Tourists Away
The drop in interest in traveling to the U.S. is real, and it very well may fade as Breeze's CEO says. But repairing the brand damage will take time. As the U.S. airline industry faces growing economic uncertainty and negative travel sentiment, serial airline entrepreneur David Neeleman thinks the phase will pass. The Breeze Airways CEO also has thoughts on reforming the ultra-low-cost model, one that United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby recently declared was 'dead.' Skift spoke with Neeleman in a wide-ranging interview about the state of ultra-low-cost carriers, tariffs, and the Trump administration's travel policies. Here are four takeaways: Is the Ultra-Low-Cost Model Actually Dead? Kirby commented on the state of ultra-low-cost carriers during a Wall Street Journal event in May, also saying that 'the model was screwed.' Neeleman said he thought Kirby 'makes a really good point.' 'I don't think they're gone for good, but I do think they got really big,' he said. 'And not only from the number of planes, but the size of their planes, which kind of force them into hubs and force them to compete wing tip-to-wing tip with the big incumbent carriers.' He added that the rise of basic economy allowed legacy carriers like American, Delta, and United to compete more effectively with ultra-low-cos
