Top Best Seafood Restaurants in Arlington

"Highland ParkCasually elegant neighborhood institution Expect to go on a proper date in proper attire at this quaint steak and seafood spot that’s been catering to the Highland Park set for nearly four decades. Even though you’ll find white tablecloths and fresh flowers at every table, you won’t find any pretense here -- unless you decide to eat your oysters Rockefeller with your pinky out."

"This Highland Park Village seafood institution has been serving the city's créme de la créme for over thirty years. The setting is elegant, the vibe is sophisticated and the menu features everything you'd expect from a place like this. There's escargot bourguignon, Ossetra caviar and fresh lobster flown in daily from Nova Scotia."

"This upscale restaurant in Highland Park Village offers some of the best seafood in Dallas. It's been an institution in Dallas dining for decades. The Cafe Pacific boasts a friendl..."

"The day after my birthday, I decided I owed myself a present, so I ordered something I’d been craving. I had tried TJ’s Maryland jumbo lump crab cake at the Preston Royal location a few months prior and couldn’t stop thinking about it, so I treated myself with a to-go version of the classic entree. I was impressed as soon as I opened the box and saw a perfectly organized meal complete with sriracha slaw and squash."

"Arguably the most beloved seafood restaurant in Dallas, TJ’s keeps the menu fresh while serving up its classics. The shrimp cocktail and smoked salmon board are a must, and the menu of light entrees means that there’s plenty of room to splurge on quality oysters, grilled shrimp tacos, or caviar service for those particularly fancy occasions."

"TJ's Seafood Market and Grill is one of the most celebrated seafood restaurants in Dallas. This intriguing spot features a fresh seafood market in the same location."

"Blue Sushi Sake Grill prides itself for serving sushi with an American attitude. Whether you are looking for sashimi or cooked nigiri, Blue Sushi has something for everyone. This includes those looking for gluten free sushi, just ask for their gluten free menu."

"With one of the newest patios in town, the iconic steakhouse now has a tucked-away oasis proper elegant enough for afternoon tea and cucumber sandwiches served on white tablecloths. But you won’t find anything that dainty on the menu here. Instead, indulge in a chilled seafood tower, a tomahawk ribeye, and a bottle of your favorite wine, proving that steakhouse experiences don’t have to be dark and stuffy."

"The North Dallas location of this Texas favorite is one of the most stylish restaurants in Dallas. This seafood destination comes from Dallas restaurant legend Al Biernat."

"Jessie at the bar is amazing, he knows the menu and helps you figure out what to order. Great atmosphere, well worth the $ More reviews"

"After 10 years in Uptown, Perry’s Steakhouse made a move to a new, larger location around the corner in late July. Views of the Dallas skyline and Klyde Warren park are just the beginning of the grand elements throughout the two-story open design. A 30-foot wine tower flanks a stunning staircase sharing the spotlight with a mammoth, modern chandelier."

"Partake in a special Valentine's Day menu at Perry's Steakhouse & Grille. The new Park District location of Perry’s Steakhouse & Grille is one of the most romantic new spots to have a date. This Valentine’s Day, for $80 per person, you can partake in a three-course dinner at the restaurant with a choice of soup or salad, entree, and dessert."

"Though it is known as a sophisticated spot for Asian-influenced seafood, the freshly shucked oysters and crab po’boys also nod to Krio’s Cajun aspect. No matter how fancied up the fare, a seafood boil—bibs and all—is a perfect outdoor affair. The casual wraparound patio feels like picnicking with neighbors, except lychee cocktails and crisp sauv blanc flow from the expert bartenders."

"Krio was created in efforts to deliver convenient, flavorful Asian inspired Cajun food while providing a more approachable establishment that showcases the quality and history of the food. Our mission is to celebrate life, family, and food by combining elements of different culinary and...Más"

"Pleasant GrovePlant-based Mexican specialties and bakeryIf you have a go-to dish at any Mexican restaurant in town, you’ll likely find it here with a plant-based spin. Street tacos, flautas, burritos, enchiladas, tamales, fajitas, sopes, and fully loaded nacho fries can be ordered with meatless versions of pork al pastor, chicken, and carne asada, then doused in one of several spicy homemade salsas. As for the bakery, traditional Mexican treats include cakes, pan dulce, and cookies, as well as cookies and cheerily decorated donuts."

"This beloved Pleasant Grove taqueria totally eschews meat, and even the most devoted of carnivores don’t seem to mind. The plant-based proteins here are chopped and spiced to uncannily resemble carne asada, carnitas, and crispy chicharon, then tucked inside tender tortillas and served alongside excellent salsas. Tortas, tamales, and snacks like nacho fries are also on the menu."

"It’s impossible to throw a tortilla without hitting Tex-Mex cuisine in Dallas, but vegan options are decidedly more difficult to find. That’s where El Palote comes in. The kitchen here is 100% vegan, and its takes on meat-free chiccharon and carnitas are amazingly good."

"This diner is one of the best in the Dallas area, and it’s known for all your favorites and many from north of the border. The Canadian influence of chef/owner Michael Delaurier from Windsor, Ontario, is evident throughout the menu. You should try his poutine, which is a dish of French fries smothered in cheese curds and house-made gravy."

"The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth focuses on post-WWII art, with a large permanent collection of 2,600 modern and contemporary pieces in a variety of media. Some of the more famous names represented are Anselm Kiefer, Pablo Picasso, Jackson Pollock, Gerhard Richter, Susan Rothenberg, and Andy Warhol. Designed by Tadao Ando, this unique complex with its five pavilions of concrete and glass was built in 2002 and overlooks a one-and-a-half-acre reflecting pond around which is a sculpture garden and terrace."

"The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth's building was designed by the Japanese architect Tadao Ando in 2002. Massive two-dimensional walls of architectural concrete show off the Modern's basic structure and 44-foot-high transparent walls of glass framed in metal surround the concrete envelope. The desire to use disseminated and mirrored natural light within the gallery spaces was a major influence on the building's design."

"This modern art museum originally opened in 1892, but its newest building in the Cultural District was built in 2002. The collection has all sorts of post-World War II art, ranging from paintings by Jackson Pollock to sculpture by KAWS. All major, international movements are included such as Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, and Neo-Expressionism."

"In addition to its rich artistic heritage, Fort Worth isn't shy about celebrating its role as the gateway to the once-Wild West. One of the most important of these establishments is the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. The museum is a fitting tribute to the women of the American West who distinguished themselves and exemplified the pioneer spirit, including cowgirls and ranch women, writers, artists, teachers, and entertainers."

"Although the National Cowgirl Museum And Hall Of Fame is known as a history museum, its collection of portraits, paintings, and photography makes it one of the most underrated Fort Worth art museums. Terri Kelly Moyers’ paintings capture the Western imagination. She paints her subjects carefree, slack, and wild (though one of my favorite paintings by her, The Three Graces, is none of those things)."

"National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame displays the honoring of women of the American West. It appreciates and celebrates women who exemplify resilience and independence. They also embody the ideals and spirit of a woman who is self-reliant."

"This is a fascinating museum and one in which to learn so much about the Civil War. It is actually the largest Civil War museum west of the Mississippi River, its galleries sharing many fascinating artifacts with exhibits that are on loan from the Texas Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. There are three separate galleries to explore, displaying many items relative to the war, including an amazing Victorian dress collection, uniforms, rifles, flags, cannon artillery, and much more."

"The Texas Civil War Museum provides an impartial and in-depth look into the nation’s bloody war. While the southern United States carry the reputation of romanticizing the loss of the Civil War, this museum holds both Union and Confederate artifacts and details each side’s history. The collection includes over 3,000 items, ranging from uniforms and weapons to amputation kits."