patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

POLL: What is the Most Romantic Restaurant Concord?

There are plenty of places to celebrate the romantic holiday in 2012, but we want to know your favorite.

 

In just a few days, couples from Concord and elsewhere will have the chance to celebrate that little annual holiday geared for romantics - Valentine's Day

While some may look to use the day to their advantage by using their creative talents when giving a gift, others may look at the day as a perfect chance to get out for a night and enjoy a romantic dinner in town. 

But where should you go? Fear not, we've got a hefty list of possibilities and venues - from Italian choices in Serafina, Papa Razzi and Vincenzo's to the French bistro setting of La Provence to the multiple options at Concord's Colonial Inn and 80 Thoreau.

 

What do you think is the most romantic restaurant in Concord? Let us know in our poll and weigh in on the comments section below.

  • What is the most romantic restaurant in Concord?

    (Voting has been closed for this question)
    • Serafina Ristorante
        8 (20%)
    • 80 Thoreau
        17 (43%)
    • Papa Razzi
        0 (0%)
    • Concord's Colonial Inn
        8 (20%)
    • Vincenzo's Ristorante
        0 (0%)
    • La Provence
        5 (12%)
    • Other (tell us in the comment section)
        1 (2%)
    Total votes: 39
  • Your vote will only count once. This is not a scientific poll. View Results Vote!
Related Topics: Most Romantic Restaurant, Small Business, Valentine 2012, and Valentine's Day 2012

Greg Abazorius

3:20 pm on Monday, February 13, 2012

Thanks for the vote, Jeff! Anyone else agree with Main St. Cafe? There's still time to vote in the poll.

Reply

Reverend E. Raleigh Pimperton III

7:07 pm on Monday, February 13, 2012

Willow Pond Kitchen

Now long gone, it had a 'romantic air' unmatched in modern Concord. It was entirely oriented to the working class... of which Concord used to have more. The mangy remains of stuffed wild animals inhabited the beams and shelves. The fried clams were plentiful and greasy. The bar was vibrant and loud.

It was all struck down by the National Park Service when they decided a parking lot, now on Battle Road just east of Meriam's Corner would be more fitting. I guess the colonials never had taverns and now the Willow Pond is lost forever. My wife and I remember the place 'fondly'.

Your spiritual advisor,
Reverend E. Raleigh Pimperton III

Reply

Leave a comment