Mentioned by Yelp
THE BEST 10 Restaurants in Mobile, AL - Last Updated July 2021
"The Bottom Line: The Meat Boss is large and in charge when it comes to BBQ sandwiches. Would I drive over 7 miles outside Mobile to try some highly rated…”more"
"The Bottom Line: The Meat Boss is large and in charge when it comes to BBQ sandwiches. Would I drive over 7 miles outside Mobile to try some highly rated…”more"
"We bought 3 racks of ribs,3 pounds of pulled pork, with pans of Cole slaw and Mac/cheese for a family get together. The Meat Boss has a God Given talent."
"Best Bite:Beef and lamb gyro with cool tzatziki and warm pita breadOwner Vlad Moldoveanu presents a casual dining atmosphere with an affordable menu, and every item is prepared fresh when ordered. Multiple locations on both sides of the Bay make it an easy place to meet up for lunch."
"Although there are a few locations of Mediterranean Sandwich Co., the downtown location is definitely the coolest. They’re open weekdays from 10:30AM until 3:30PM. Beef, lamb, and chicken are prepared via rotisserie in-house daily, and every sandwich is hand-crafted to order."
"3917 Airport Blvd, Mobile, AL 36608-1621ItalianLunch, DinnerSeating, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Takeout, Reservations, Parking Available, Television, Highchairs Available, Table Service+1 251-342-3662http://www.carrabbas.com"
"America’s favorite all-day, everyday stop for coffee, espresso, breakfast sandwiches and donuts. Order your Dunkin’ faves via the drive-thru or order ahead of time with the Dunkin’ mobile app for a fast grab and go experience."
"Mobile is a port city on Alabama’s Gulf Coast. The WWII-era USS Alabama battleship is anchored in Battleship Memorial Park. Floats, costumes and photos at the Mobile Carnival Museum illuminate the city’s centuries-old Mardi Gras tradition. The 1850 Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception features intricate German stained glass."
"Oakleigh, a Greek Revival mansion, was built in 1833 for James Roper, a prominent merchant. The house has been restored and furnished with antiques of the early Victorian, Empire, and Regency periods. Next to the mansion is the Cox-Deasey House, a raised Creole cottage typical of Mobile's middle-class city dwellers in the 1850s."
"Oakleigh House was constructed in 1833 and is a famous landmark and tourist attraction in Mobile. Its authentic period rooms allow visitors to experience Mobile’s history through the eyes of its residents."
"Since its founding in 1702, the port city has changed hands numerous times beginning with France to Britain onto Spain and then finally America, and you can feel those influences all around when exploring the neighborhoods. So let’s take it to the streets… Dauphin Street to start. The energy and soul of downtown Mobile is Dauphin Street, a toned-down version of Bourbon Street."
"Iconic Dauphin Street is the perfect location for the urban aesthetic photo shoot. Not only is it convenient to stop into a local shop or restaurant for amazing shopping and dining, but the rustic and historic look and feel will make each photo flawless."
"Founded in 1924, the Dew Drop Inn is the oldest restaurant in Mobile, with an old school feel - it's one of the best places to eat in Mobile AL and still going strong after all these years. With vinyl booths and walls crammed with old photos of folks you've heard of and many you haven't, you might think it was designed to look this retro, but the dated appearance gives it away. If you’re planning a good old southern road trip anytime soon, make sure you do drop in!"
"Best Bite:The Dew Drop Inn hot dog with homemade chili, sauerkraut, mustard, ketchup and a pickle sliceHistory abounds at this hot dog mecca where regulars keep the same booth, same waitress and same order year after year. The place and the menu as a whole have remained unchanged throughout the decades. The restaurant offers various, amusing ways of serving their bright red hot dogs like upside-down with wiener on top or female, with no wiener at all."