15 restaurants to visit around Boston this summer
If you want to send a signal to yourself that it's time for a bit of carefree fun, order a drink in a kitschy mug shaped like a skull or a coconut, loaded with fruit juice and rum and orchids and paper umbrellas. That will do the trick. For a drink and some sushi (and a roster of Pride events this month), Shore Leave in the South End is your destination. Others to try: pupu platter palace
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Aplaya Kitchen + Tiki Bar, 483 Main St., Chatham,
508-348-5132,
. Shore Leave, 11 William E. Mullins Way, South End, Boston, 617-530-1775,
. Wusong Road, 112 Mt. Auburn St., Harvard Square, Cambridge, 617-528-9125,
.
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Moules marinières at Bernadette in Salem.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
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Continental mental vacation
A trip to Europe would be lovely, but if it's not in the budget (or you've been posting things on social media that might make customs agents vewy vewy angwy), skip the jetlag and do dinner instead. Try Salem bistro
Bernadette, 65 Washington St., Salem, 978-224-2976,
. Osteria Vivo, 254 Church St., Pembroke, 781-924-1315,
. Zurito, 26 Charles St., Beacon Hill, Boston, 857-305-3177,
.
Tempura oyster tacos at Nautilus, the Seaport offshoot of the Nantucket favorite. You'll find them on the dinner menu; weekend lunch brings oysters, poke, smash burgers, and more.
Matthew J Lee/Globe staff
Lunch by the water
If you didn't have a lobster roll, did you even summer? At Little Harbor Lobster Company, a waterfront seafood market in Marblehead, order up their excellent version (⅓ pound of meat, with mayo or drawn butter) and eat it overlooking the harbor. The tiny-and-mighty Mae's Sandwich Shop serves up excellent baked goods and sandwiches to write home about, right across the street from the ocean. Try the Mae Day (roasted veggies, feta, and romesco) or the Uncle Stevie (roast beef with roasted shallots, cheddar, lettuce, tomato, and black pepper mayo), both on fresh house-made focaccia. If you're looking to sit down in style, the
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Little Harbor Lobster Company, 3 Beacon St., Marblehead, 781-639-1961,
. Mae's Sandwich Shop, 563 Ocean St., Marshfield, 781-319-2726,
. The Nautilus, 300 Pier 4 Boulevard, Seaport, Boston, 857-957-0998,
.
Brown butter okra with masala-spiced yogurt at Comfort Kitchen in Dorchester.
Lane Turner/Globe Staff
Date night
Bring your loved one to Comfort Kitchen for a tasting tour of the spice routes — via brown butter okra with masala-spiced yogurt, jerk roast duck, goat ragu and cassava gnudi, and excellent drinks to match. Field & Vine makes the most of New England ingredients in dishes such as tautog ceviche with smoked sweet potato, crispy potato cakes with melted leeks, and Wellfleet clams with green crab curry and house-made focaccia. The latest restaurant from Xenia Greek Hospitality, Kaia focuses on the Aegean coast: Try sea urchin terrine, tuna crudo, mushroom souvlaki, or grilled whole fish. Each spot has a great — and different — date-night vibe.
Comfort Kitchen, 611 Columbia Road, Dorchester, 617-329-6910,
. Field & Vine, 9 Sanborn Court, Somerville, 617-718-2333,
. Kaia, 370 Harrison Ave., South End, Boston, 617-514-0700,
.
A spread at El Tacuba in Medford.
Brian Samuels
Out with friends
It's roof deck season at Cunard Tavern by the East Boston waterfront, and James Beard award-winning chef Tony Messina is serving up scallion pancake pizza with spicy vodka sauce and burrata, lobster poutine, crispy chicken sandwiches with kimchi pimento cheese, and more. El Tacuba keeps you and your pals in margaritas and Mexican fare (queso fundido and guac, ceviche, all manner of tacos) all summer long. Lulu Green makes plant-based brunching an art (dinnering too): Come for huevos rojos and pancakes, seitan shawarma bowls and house burgers on pretzel buns, Korean-style lettuce wraps and mushroom 'short ribs,' plus chocolate chip cookies, apple pie, and all the fun drinks you want to drink. (In addition to the South Boston flagship, there's now a branch at Time Out Market in the Fenway.)
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Cunard Tavern, 24 Orleans St., East Boston, 617-567-7609,
. El Tacuba, 35 Salem St., Medford, 617-390-0600,
. Lulu Green, 246 W. Broadway, South Boston, 617-420-4070,
.
Oysters at Winsor House in Duxbury.
Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff
Day trip, brought to you by dinner
Sometimes the whole day comes together around what you want to eat later. Take a Thursday off of work, book a tasting menu at Lune in Dennis Port, and head out early to enjoy the day on a gorgeous beach; after dinner, shoot back home to Boston. You visited the Cape during peak season and skipped the traffic. Nicely done. (Lune's tasting menus are available Thursday-Saturday with 5:30 and 8 p.m. seatings; an a la carte menu is offered Wednesday and Sunday.) Or head to Duxbury and spend the afternoon at Island Creek's delightful raw bar by the water. Play lawn games, enjoy the scene, and suck down fresh oysters, caviar, and more. You can also book a farm tour. For dinner, head to sister restaurant the Winsor House for stylish fare, and more oysters, of course. (If you want to skip the day trip, there's now a temporary Island Creek Raw Bar in the Seaport.) Gloucester sushi chef Sang Hyun Lee recently became a champion on cooking show 'Chopped.' Visit his Sushi Sang Lee for beautiful omakase menus created with seafood from nearby waters. Or, earlier in the day, get a bento box to go and eat on the beach.
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Lune, 587 Main St., Dennis Port, 508-237-6597,
. Island Creek Raw Bar, 403 Washington St., Duxbury, and 99 Autumn Lane, Seaport, Boston, 781-934-2028; the Winsor House, 390 Washington St., Duxbury, 781-934-0991;
. Sushi Sang Lee, 76 Prospect St., Rear Suite, Gloucester, 978-381-3818,
.
Devra First can be reached at
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What's planned for Pride month in Ottawa this August
With August being Pride month, there is no shortage of events around Ottawa celebrating the breadth of the 2SLGBTQ+ culture and experience. This year, Capital Pride is doing its big parade event on Aug. 24. on Elgin and Laurier streets. In addition to that, other groups are holding their own events throughout the month. The following list is organized by date but it is not comprehensive; there are many events throughout the city and organizers near you may be planning celebrations. Love in a Dangerous Time: Canada's LGBT Purge Date: Aug. 1-31. Hosted by: National Arts Centre. Love in a Dangerous Time: Canada's LGBT Purge is a pop-up exhibit by the Canadian Museum for Human Rights. It examines a period known as "the Purge," when the Canadian government instigated, harassed and expelled 2SLGBTQ+ members of the armed forces from the 1950s to the 1990s. The event is free. Afternoon Tea Dance Date: Aug. 3. Hosted by: Homo Phono and The Grove. Afternoon Tea Dance, held by Homo Phone, is an event inspired by tea dance events organized in the American gay community originating in New York in the 1950s and 1960s. The original dances included tea services rather than alcohol as it was illegal to serve alcohol to queer and transgender people, organizers of this event explain in the description. Masks are mandatory for this event, which is also substance-free and sober friendly. Queer Bike Club Backpacking Trip Date: Aug. 9-10. Hosted by: Queer Bike Club. Queer Bike Club Ottawa is doing a weekend bike packing trip to Merrickville, Ont. It will be a 55-kilometre overnight trip to the Merrickville lock station. There is a sign up deadline of Aug. 4. The group also has other events running in August, including a social ride from Strathcona Park to Rockcliffe Park on Aug. 18. Annual Pride Coffee House Date: Friday, Aug. 15. Hosted by: Tungasuvvingat Inuit and the Inuuqatigiit Centre. 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If you want to play, there's a registration fee and you'll need to confirm your roster by early August. Spectators are also encouraged to turn out to support the players. Pride Night Market Date: Saturday, Aug. 16. Hosted by: Little Jo Berry's and Venus Envy Ottawa. Pride Night Market will be held at the Parkdale Market and will feature over 60 small business vendors selling snacks, non-alcoholic drinks, art, and other products. On-leash dogs are welcome and the event will feature live music from local queer performers. Halo-Halo: All-Asian Drag Fiesta Date: Sunday, Aug. 17. Hosted by: Saboroso Bistro and DragSilog Collective. Halo-Halo: All-Asian Drag Fiesta is an event organized by DragSilog Collective, which holds events aiming to celebrate and uplift voices of queer people of colour. The event will celebrate queer Asian joy and diversity along with hot Filipino food. 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With August being Pride month, there is no shortage of events around Ottawa celebrating the breadth of the 2SLGBTQ+ culture and experience. This year, Capital Pride is doing its big parade event on Aug. 24. on Elgin and Laurier streets. In addition to that, other groups are holding their own events throughout the month. The following list is organized by date but it is not comprehensive; there are many events throughout the city and organizers near you may be planning celebrations. Love in a Dangerous Time: Canada's LGBT Purge Date: Aug. 1-31. Hosted by: National Arts Centre. Love in a Dangerous Time: Canada's LGBT Purge is a pop-up exhibit by the Canadian Museum for Human Rights. It examines a period known as "the Purge," when the Canadian government instigated, harassed and expelled 2SLGBTQ+ members of the armed forces from the 1950s to the 1990s. The event is free. Afternoon Tea Dance Date: Aug. 3. Hosted by: Homo Phono and The Grove. Afternoon Tea Dance, held by Homo Phone, is an event inspired by tea dance events organized in the American gay community originating in New York in the 1950s and 1960s. The original dances included tea services rather than alcohol as it was illegal to serve alcohol to queer and transgender people, organizers of this event explain in the description. Masks are mandatory for this event, which is also substance-free and sober friendly. Queer Bike Club Backpacking Trip Date: Aug. 9-10. Hosted by: Queer Bike Club. Queer Bike Club Ottawa is doing a weekend bike packing trip to Merrickville, Ont. It will be a 55-kilometre overnight trip to the Merrickville lock station. There is a sign up deadline of Aug. 4. The group also has other events running in August, including a social ride from Strathcona Park to Rockcliffe Park on Aug. 18. Annual Pride Coffee House Date: Friday, Aug. 15. Hosted by: Tungasuvvingat Inuit and the Inuuqatigiit Centre. The Annual Pride Coffee House is a way for Inuit 2SLGBTQ+ people and allies to come together as a community for Pride. There's a call-out for performers to accompany the food and beverages that guests will enjoy. It's a free event but guests are asked to register if they plan to join the fun. Pride Family Picnic Date: Saturday, Aug. 16. Hosted by: Centre33. The Pride Family Picnic will be held in Kanata by a community organization that hosts year-round 2SLGBTQ+ programming. It's specifically targeted at families, so there will be plenty to keep kids — and their parents — entertained. Beach Bums Tournament Date: Saturday, Aug. 16. Hosted by: Pride Capital Volleyball. Pride Capital Volleyball is a community group of volleyball enthusiasts of all skill levels. It regularly hosts youth and adult drop-in games, plus several leagues for competitive players. Its special tournament in August is called Beach Bums and is aimed at "intermediate/advanced" players in teams of four. If you want to play, there's a registration fee and you'll need to confirm your roster by early August. Spectators are also encouraged to turn out to support the players. Pride Night Market Date: Saturday, Aug. 16. Hosted by: Little Jo Berry's and Venus Envy Ottawa. Pride Night Market will be held at the Parkdale Market and will feature over 60 small business vendors selling snacks, non-alcoholic drinks, art, and other products. On-leash dogs are welcome and the event will feature live music from local queer performers. Halo-Halo: All-Asian Drag Fiesta Date: Sunday, Aug. 17. Hosted by: Saboroso Bistro and DragSilog Collective. Halo-Halo: All-Asian Drag Fiesta is an event organized by DragSilog Collective, which holds events aiming to celebrate and uplift voices of queer people of colour. The event will celebrate queer Asian joy and diversity along with hot Filipino food. Dinner starts at 4:30 p.m. and the event starts at 5 p.m. ElderQueers (2SLGBTQIA+) Storytelling Workshop Date: Aug. 18-22. Hosted by: National Arts Centre. ElderQueers is a workshop event lead by actress Mary Ellen MacLean where attendees can work on their storytelling skills over the course of five sessions. Participants may use movement, puppets, music and the stories they tell can be serious, comic, or both. Tickets cover all five workshop sessions. Queers & Beers Date: Thursday, Aug. 21. Hosted by: Queering613 and Overflow Brewing. Queers & Beers is exactly what it sounds like: a party at a craft brewery with live music. This year, you can expect to see Montreal DJ BLK PRL (aka Sandy Duperval) and Ottawa-born musician OK Naledi. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and performances start at 8 p.m. You can get tickets online or at the door. Street Festival Date: Aug. 23-24. Hosted by: Capital Pride. 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The festivities start around 7:30 p.m., and its website says you can expect a raffle, designated singles tables and performers like Rachelle Behrens and Rëa. Ottawa Dyke March Date: Saturday, Aug. 23. Hosted by: Ottawa Dyke March. The Ottawa Dyke March will be held the day before Capital Pride's Pride Parade, by a community group of the same name which describes itself as "devoted to creating spaces for dykes and their families, friends and allies." It will start at Minto Park that afternoon and end with a community gathering with food, face painting and other activities. Pride Square Dance Date: Saturday, Aug. 23. Hosted by: Ottawa Date Squares The Ottawa Date Squares is a local square dancing group that hosts events throughout the year. If you're in the mood to shake your feet this Pride Month, consider attending their Pride Dance. This free event welcomes participants with any level of experience and doesn't require you to bring a partner. They teach you everything you need to know and let the music take it from there. Pride Parade Date: Sunday, Aug. 24. Hosted by: Capital Pride. The Pride Parade, held annually by Capital Pride, will take place on the first day of its two-day festival. Dozens of local groups march in the parade and everyone is invited to watch the spectacle. Drag Bingo Date: Sunday, Aug. 31. Hosted by: Hammond Golf and Broken Stick Brewery. A few kilometres east of Ottawa, the Hammond Golf and Country Club is hosting a drag bingo event, hosted by drag artist and former Ms. Capital Pride, Devona Coe. Admission includes four rounds of bingo with four cards per round. Funds raised will be donated to Family Services Ottawa's Around the Rainbow program, according to the website.
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Cannabis Festivals and Events Generating Seasonal Travel Demand
Cannabis tourism is a rapidly growing niche, driven by legalization in key destinations. Opportunities include cannabis-infused wellness retreats, specialized tours, luxury experiences, and cannabis-friendly accommodations. As acceptance grows, hotels and travel sectors are adapting to cater to this evolving demand. Cannabis Tourism Market Dublin, July 22, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Cannabis Tourism - Global Strategic Business Report" report has been added to global market for Cannabis Tourism was estimated at US$12.2 Billion in 2024 and is projected to reach US$25.7 Billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 13.2% from 2024 to 2030. This comprehensive report provides an in-depth analysis of market trends, drivers, and forecasts, helping you make informed business decisions. The report includes the most recent global tariff developments and how they impact the Cannabis Tourism market. Cannabis tourism is emerging as a lucrative niche in the travel industry, driven by the legalization of recreational marijuana in key destinations worldwide. Countries and states that have legalized cannabis are attracting visitors eager to explore dispensaries, cannabis lounges, and guided tours centered around cultivation and consumption experiences. This sector is particularly appealing to travelers seeking wellness retreats, cannabis-infused spa treatments, and gourmet dining experiences featuring cannabis-infused cuisine. The growth of the cannabis tourism industry reflects a broader cultural shift in which marijuana consumption is increasingly accepted as part of lifestyle and Are Hospitality and Travel Sectors Adapting to the Cannabis Tourism Boom?The rise of cannabis tourism has prompted significant adaptation within the hospitality and travel sectors. Hotels and resorts in cannabis-friendly regions are introducing designated consumption areas and cannabis-friendly accommodations to cater to tourists. Travel agencies and tour operators are curating specialized cannabis experiences, including dispensary tours, grow facility visits, and workshops on cannabis cultivation and product creation. Additionally, cannabis-friendly Airbnb listings and private rentals are gaining popularity as travelers seek accommodations that allow consumption. Some luxury brands are even offering high-end experiences, such as cannabis pairing dinners and VIP cannabis club access, further elevating the Destinations Are Leading the Cannabis Tourism Market?The cannabis tourism market is thriving in regions with well-established recreational cannabis laws, such as Canada, the Netherlands, and select U.S. states like California, Colorado, and Nevada. Amsterdam has long been a hub for cannabis tourism, attracting international visitors to its famous coffee shops. In North America, states like Oregon and Washington have built robust cannabis tourism industries, offering farm-to-table cannabis experiences and cannabis-friendly social spaces. Beyond North America and Europe, emerging markets like Thailand and Uruguay are positioning themselves as global cannabis tourism hotspots, leveraging their progressive policies to attract international Are the Key Drivers Behind the Growth of the Cannabis Tourism Market?The growth in the cannabis tourism market is driven by several factors, including increasing legalization, evolving consumer attitudes toward cannabis, and the rise of experiential travel. As more governments legalize recreational cannabis, new destinations are emerging as cannabis-friendly hotspots. The growing interest in wellness tourism has also fueled demand for cannabis-infused spa treatments, yoga retreats, and alternative medicine experiences. Additionally, the rise of social consumption lounges and cannabis cafes is providing travelers with legal, controlled spaces to consume cannabis, enhancing the overall tourism experience. With global interest in cannabis continuing to rise, cannabis tourism is expected to become a key driver of revenue for travel and hospitality industries in legal markets. Key Insights: Market Growth: Understand the significant growth trajectory of the 25 - 44 Age Group segment, which is expected to reach US$13.3 Billion by 2030 with a CAGR of a 14.9%. The 18 - 24 Age Group segment is also set to grow at 12.2% CAGR over the analysis period. Regional Analysis: Gain insights into the U.S. market, estimated at $3.2 Billion in 2024, and China, forecasted to grow at an impressive 12.3% CAGR to reach $4.0 Billion by 2030. Discover growth trends in other key regions, including Japan, Canada, Germany, and the Asia-Pacific. Report Features: Comprehensive Market Data: Independent analysis of annual sales and market forecasts in US$ Million from 2024 to 2030. In-Depth Regional Analysis: Detailed insights into key markets, including the U.S., China, Japan, Canada, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, Middle East, and Africa. Company Profiles: Coverage of players such as Cannabis Tours, Cannabis Wedding Expo, CannaBus Culture Film Fest, CannaVenture, Colorado Cannabis Tours and more. Complimentary Updates: Receive free report updates for one year to keep you informed of the latest market developments. Key Attributes: Report Attribute Details No. of Pages 134 Forecast Period 2024 - 2030 Estimated Market Value (USD) in 2024 $12.2 Billion Forecasted Market Value (USD) by 2030 $25.7 Billion Compound Annual Growth Rate 13.2% Regions Covered Global Key Topics Covered: MARKET OVERVIEW Influencer Market Insights Tariff Impact on Global Supply Chain Patterns Cannabis Tourism - Global Key Competitors Percentage Market Share in 2025 (E) Competitive Market Presence - Strong/Active/Niche/Trivial for Players Worldwide in 2025 (E) MARKET TRENDS & DRIVERS Legalization of Recreational Cannabis Driving Destination Appeal Rising Popularity of Cannabis Wellness Retreats and Spas Boosting Niche Tourism Growth of Cannabis Culinary Tourism Creating Experiential Travel Opportunities Cannabis Festivals and Events Generating Seasonal Travel Demand Partnerships Between Dispensaries and Hospitality Providers Expanding Offerings Development of Cannabis-Friendly Accommodations Enhancing Guest Experience Influence of Social Media on Cannabis Travel Trends and Destination Marketing Cannabis Tours and Farm Visits Creating Agri-Tourism Opportunities Integration of Cannabis Experiences Into Luxury Travel Packages Demand for Educational Travel Around Cannabis History and Culture Regional Branding and Terroir Concepts Enhancing Tourism Appeal Cross-Border Tourism to Legal Regions Creating International Demand Cannabis as a Complement to Adventure and Outdoor Tourism Growth of Boutique Cannabis Travel Agencies Offering Curated Experiences Regulated On-Site Consumption Lounges Supporting Local Tourism Infrastructure FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS |Some of the 32 companies featured in this Cannabis Tourism market report Cannabis Tours Cannabis Wedding Expo CannaBus Culture Film Fest CannaVenture Colorado Cannabis Tours Denver Marijuana Tours Emerald Farm Tours Ganja Goddess Getaway Green Tours Humboldt Cannabis Tours Kush Tourism Las Vegas Cannabis Tours My 420 Tours Oakland Cannabis Creative Portland Cannabis Tours San Francisco Cannabis Tours Seattle Cannabis Tours The High Expedition The Travel Joint Yogi D For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. Attachment Cannabis Tourism Market CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data