Best Family Restaurants in Edmond

"Sushi Neko became one of the city’s hottest spots in the late 1990s by staying a step ahead, as with its serendipitous decision in 2018 to install a sidewalk dining space, where overhead heaters and unique masonry booths offer protection in the colder months. Legendary for fresh sashimi (especially the yellowtail special) and specialty rolls, Sushi Neko has barely broken stride. Check out hidden gems like the rolled rib-eye negi maki."

"Extensive sushi and wine menu for you to enjoy. Japanese tatami station, as well as private dining room are available for diners. Sushi rolls such as cowboy roll and red canyon are the foods to die for. When you are visiting OKC, please remember to stop by and try the best sushi in the heartland.". Stay updated with Sushi Neko on its website or by following the business on social media:"

"Over in Edgemere Heights, check out Sushi Neko, which has earned four stars out of 310 reviews on Yelp. You can find the Japanese restaurant and sushi spot, which offers seafood and more, at 4318 N."

"From Business: For 60 years, the IHOP family restaurant chain has served our world famous pancakes and a wide variety of breakfast, lunch and dinner items that are loved by…"

"Classen Blvd., Suite 103, is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the place to score coffee. bubble tea, juice and smoothies four stars out of 76 reviews."

"Despite the generic dining room, Chae (opened late 2015) is — like Goro Ramen — the kind of place it’s good to finally see happen in OKC. Results definitely aren’t as consistent here as at Goro (and cocktails are better at Goro) but the joy is to be able to find some solid modern Korean food in OKC (there is a short list of spots like Korean House and newcomers like Taste of Korea). Daniel Chae and team offers traditional family dishes and some of my common Korean favorites, like ddukboki ($12 – Korean spicy rice dumplings) and short rib bibimbap ($25), alongside more hit-and-miss “fusion” from kimchi duck sauce egg rolls ($6) to kimchi arancini ($8)."

"Home of the Oklahoma City Dodgers, the Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark opened in 1998 and was part of the original revitalization plans for Bricktown. The stadium can hold up to 13,000 people and since there is nothing quite like catching a ball game,  it is a great place to spend a summer evening in Oklahoma City. To see the full schedule or learn more about the Dodgers, head over to the OKC Dodgers website."

"The Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark is home to Oklahoma City’s minor baseball league team the Dodgers. The Dodgers have four league titles, two conference titles and thirteen division titles. Even if you are not fond of baseball the venue is still worth visiting to see the 7-foot tall bronze statue of Mickey Mantle which stands on a 3-foot granite base at the front of the pavilion."

"When you are finished with the boat ride, stroll around Bricktown’s entertainment hub or take in an Oklahoma City Dodgers baseball game at Bricktown Ballpark. Another cool offering would be to sip a cocktail at Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar and Grill or enjoy some live music."

"This Urban Lake Park is 2500 acres in surface area and averages a depth of 29 metres. For Oklahoma locals it's a major recreation hotspot. The most popular activities here actually take place on the water."

"Located on the northern side of Lake Hefner is Bluff Creek Park, a beautiful urban park located amidst some wild, forested areas. Here, you can often see deer wandering through the trees, or turtles in the nearby streams. The 1.2-mile trail that runs through here is an excellent way to see the area’s scenic forests and waterways, and it’s short enough to do in under an hour."

"The leaves are turning and the trees are abundant at this park. You can find a variety of excellent spots to snap those family pictures with the changing foliage in the background. There are a number of bridges, fields, and trails to give you variety in your shots."