
Payments accepted on .cafr include American Express, Diner's Club International, Maestro, MasterCard, Visa, Visa Electron and PayPal.įlight-inclusive Packages created on .cafr are financially protected by the ATOL scheme (under Expedia, Inc.'s ATOL number 5788). What’s your favourite brunch spot in San Diego?
#SNOOZE BRUNCH SAN DIEGI SERIES#
The city may not win any World Series or Super Bowl rings anytime soon, but when it comes to food, we take the trophy every time. Surf, sea, and salty pork with eggs is what San Diego is all about on the weekends. No need to hash out where to walk off the calories after breakfast. The benedicts served on thick biscuits are always a safe bet as well. Enjoy hashes with anything from roasted chicken and ground turkey, to corned beef hash tossed with potatoes and eggs. True to its name, the hashes are legendary.

There isn’t a bad dish to order from Hash House, though each plate can feed two people so pick something you want leftovers for tomorrow. Routinely voted as one of the top brunch places in the city, a visit to this shrine of breakfast meat and syrup is a must.

Hash Houseĭidn’t think this one would get left out, did you? Giant crowds and epic portion sizes make Hash House in Hillcrest a San Diego staple. Decadent, sweet, and all a bit much, it’s the perfect guilty pleasure to go with table gossip. As far as orders go, don’t miss their brioche French toast bananas foster. It has a feminine feel to it, with wicker chairs and sweeping flowers, and it’s common to spot a number of lady brunches happening on the weekends. The restaurant is located inside an old, large home, with plenty of outdoor space under tents and trees. Walking down Cass Street in Pacific Beach, it’s easy to miss Fig Tree Café-unless you count the unusual amount of people lined up near a particular white-picket fence. However, finally finding a great spot is well worth the meal at the Maple. Fair warning: Parking can be a struggle if you’re arriving on a Sunday morning due to the local farmers market. The Carlsbad Black Mussels with white wine, fennel, and chorizo picante is also a worthy dish to try on a breezy California morning. Top menu items include its popovers, which feature anything from beef brisket and rock shrimp, to mustard greens. With retro lamps providing a soft glow, servers walking past your table with trays of towering pastries, and a decidedly old world feel welcoming you to sit on a jumble of green booths and wood chairs, the Great Maple doesn’t feel like anywhere else in San Diego. Want some New York flair to go with your eggs benedict? The Great Maple in University Heights is the place to be. The Great Maple Photo: courtesy of The Great Maple
#SNOOZE BRUNCH SAN DIEGI FULL#
But really, all you need are those potatoes to complete your mission to a full stomach.

There is also a full café in house if you’d like a strong latte to go with your meal. The Mission offers a largely Latino and beach bum-inspired menu, which includes items like scrambled egg whites with braised organic tofu rancheros verde and breakfast quesadillas-though the pancakes awesome, too. The crispy rosemary potatoes are prepared smashed style, with just enough hard, brown edges to balance the soft scoops in the middle. The Mission, located in Mission Beach, makes the salty spuds the star of the show. The Mission Photo: courtesy of The Missionįor most brunch spots, breakfast potatoes are an afterthought, a standard starch, a necessary evil. The long line may make you sleepy, but Snooze is anything but a bore. You can also mix and match your benny’s to try two. The sammies and benedicts are also on-point if you want to sample a few different options. Take your pick of sweet potato, blueberry Danish, or pineapple upside down pancakes, to name a few. They’re known for their pancakes, but don’t expect the usual blueberry or chocolate chip options. It’s ironic without the snark, and includes playful twists on classic favourites. The eatery does everything it can to keep alternative vibes going in the retro-styled atmosphere.

While they have other locations in Colorado, Arizona, and California (and an additional location in Del Mar), the Hillcrest location is the place to be. Heels pointy, watch shiny, hair just so-no, you’re not going out for a night on the town, you’re heading to Snooze in Hillcrest. Eatery Photo Credit: George Lange Photography Here are the top five brunch spots in America’s Finest City: Snooze, an A.M. Sure, you can grab some scrambled eggs and toast at a simple diner along the coast, but there are a number of swankier spots that have visitors and locals lined around the block. San Diego is no longer satisfied being the fish taco and craft beer capital of the world: Now the city is taking on brunch. By Expedia Team, on JanuTop 5 Brunch Spots in San Diego
