Mentioned by TripSavvy
The Best Restaurants in California's Capital City
"For a romantic occasion or even a platonic one, you should eat at Grange Restaurant & Bar. This is another great Sacramento dining establishment that is dedicated to freshness. Some of the best dishes in the Sacramento area can be found at Grange Restaurant & Bar."
"Reserve a table - Take Away"
"Chef and owner of The Waterboy, Rick Mahan, has a firm belief in the farm-to-fork movement, a belief evident in his restaurant’s food that draws on the cuisine of California, northern Italy, and southern France. Their seasonal menu incorporates ingredients procured from local producers, like cherry tomatoes from Del Rio Botanical in West Sacramento, and gypsy peppers from Full Belly Farm in Guinda. But they are perhaps best known for their potato gratin, steak tartare, and tender sweetbreads."
"2000 Capitol Ave, Sacramento, CA 95811-4215Outdoor Seating, Highchairs Available, Reservations, Seating, Waitstaff, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Accepts Discover, Accepts Credit CardsAmerican, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free Options, Vegan OptionsLunch, Dinner, Late NightSGD 24 - SGD 39+1 916-498-9891"
"When you want to have a meal that tickles your palate and warms your heart, you should come to The Waterboy. For more than 20 years, this has become one of the most talked-about places to eat in Sacramento. Their approach to ingredients and menu craft will have you wanting to make your reservation today."
"A post shared by Wildwood Kitchen & Bar (@wildwoodpavilions) on Jun 5, 2020 at 11:18am PDT. Located in the Arden-Arcade area, Wildwood is a stylish eatery known for its inviting patio, complete with firepits and dangling lights. The menu is seasonal American, featuring such items as seared shrimp risotto, St. Louis ribs and wild mushroom ravioli."
"This restaurant in the Arden Arcade area features farm-to-table cuisine like seafood, pasta and steak, with a large outdoor patio complete with fire pits and sparkling lights."
"732 K StreetSacramento, CA 95814(916) 400-3202 tropicsclubhouse@gmail.comThe Clubhouse by Tropics Website. New Sports Bar & Grill in Downtown Sacramento near DOCO and the Golden One Center"
"732 K Street(916) 400-3202tropicsclubhouse@gmail.comThe Clubhouse by Tropics Website. New Sports Bar & Grill in Downtown Sacramento near DOCO and the Golden One Center"
"Bars & NightlifeFine DiningPatioSmall PlatesThe Handle District. 1217 18th StreetSacramento, California 95811(916) 442-5858Get directions ». 58 Degrees & Holding Co. provides an upscale, relaxing environment where one can enjoy some of the world’s most interesting wines."
"Located at 3500 Stockton Blvd. in Central Oak Park, the vegetarian and vegan spot is the highest-rated cheap vegetarian restaurant in Sacramento, boasting 4.5 stars out of 408 reviews on Yelp. Anna's Vegan Cafe offers a full vegan menu, specializing in potato curry, garlic soy protein and sweet and sour drumsticks."
"Topping the list is Anna's Vegan Cafe, located at 3500 Stockton Blvd. in Central Oak Park. The vegetarian and vegan spot is the highest-rated vegan restaurant in Sacramento, boasting 4.5 stars out of 384 reviews on Yelp."
"1912 P StreetSacramento, CA 95811(916) 341-0327Get directions ». Molly Brown and Tatiana Kaiser opened the doors to Sun & Soil Juice Company in Midtown Sacramento, June 2014 (19th & P street). The Mission was simple – to infuse raw organic nutrition into the community through delicious juice, smoothies, and food."
"My hubby picked up a 6 pack of frozen pork tamales for $12.50 yesterday from Emma's Tamales. I'm not a big tamales fan so I wasn't too exc..."
"Home to an astounding array of artworks and exhibitions, the excellent Crocker Art Museum can be found just a short stroll to the southwest of the center. Housed in a grand Victorian-era mansion, its huge collection contains everything from ceramics and sculptures to paintings, photos and prints. The oldest art museum west of the Mississippi River, it was founded in 1885 and is named after the wealthy local businessman and lawyer who first began assembling the collection."
"and Wed 10 – 7, Thursdays 10 – 9, Fri-sun 10-5 Adults $10.00, Students (w/ID) $5.00), Kids 6 and under FREE Every 3rd Sunday is “Pay What You Wish” sponsored by Bank of America Parking tip: On-street parking meters bordering the Museum and Crocker Park require quarters. A parking lot is available on Second Street and costs $3 per two hours. Meters free on Sundays."
"Housed in the ornate Victorian mansion (and sprawling additions) of a railroad baron, this museum has striking architecture and an excellent collection. Works by California painters and European masters hang..."
"The Wells Fargo Museum is one of the famous museums in Sacramento that brings alive the gold rush history and a lot of Californian past. It is a tiny museum inside a beautiful glass hall along with geometric flower beds with palm trees at the front. The museum also holds great importance as the Wells Fargo bank stood here over 150 years ago, and an ATM here is still in service."
"Visit the historic Old Sacramento waterfront and experience innovation from the Gold Rush forward. Learn about changes brought by the Pony Express and telegraph. Address: 1000 Second Street, Sacramento, California 95814"
"The Old Sacramento Schoolhouse Museum is a small space located in the Old Sacramento area and is quite popular amongst students of the city. It is a kind of learning center and a replica of America’s traditional one-room schoolhouses that used to flourish in the 1800s. The Schoolhouse Museum is a great learning place for both kids and adults, and one would get amazed to know about how schools operated in the old times, how discipline was maintained and how education was outsourced, unlike what we see and know in present time."
"This little museum is located right in the heart of old town, and it gives students the ability to see what school life was like at the turn of the 20th century. There is even a replica one-room school-house that is still present and can be explored."
"The California State Indian Museum was opened in 1940 and has been operational for more than 75 years now. The museum is perfect for allowing a sneak peek into the lives and culture of the Native Indians who had inhabited the very same lands since thousands of years. There are many artifacts on display like traditional baskets, hunting & fishing tools, a redwood dugout canoe and many ceremo...Read more"
"2618 K Street Sacramento, CA 95816 Phone: (916) 324-0971 Website: http://www.parks.ca.gov/?"
"Official residence of the Governor of California, the30-room Governor’s Mansion was built in 1877, in a turreted Victorian gothic style that recalls Norman Bates’s home in the Hitchcock movie, Psycho (1960). Full of objects left by previous residents – a 1902 Steinway piano, hand-tied Persian carpets – it is a fascinating museum with daily tours, which hasn’t really changed since the Reagans moved out in 1967. Various governors have lived in different houses and hotel suites over the years, but the mansion was back in business when Governor Jerry Brown took up residence in 2015.Some speculate this unusual building is haunted – but you should be fine by day."
"Gawk at the Governor's Mansion Grab a quick breakfast at the hotel or the Starbucks around the corner on 13th Street, and stroll over to 16th and H Streets to take a look at the Governor’s Mansion. An elaborate white, thirty-room, Second-Empire Italianate / Victorian built in 1877, the house was purchased by the state to house California governors and their families in 1903. Talk to your kids about the role of the governor as you admire California’s answer to the White House from the sidewalk (unfortunately it’s not possible to go inside)."
"1526 H Street Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 323-3047 Website: http://www.parks.ca.gov/?"
"The Old Sacramento Schoolhouse Museum is a small space located in the Old Sacramento area and is quite popular amongst students of the city. It is a kind of learning center and a replica of America’s traditional one-room schoolhouses that used to flourish in the 1800s. The Schoolhouse Museum is a great learning place for both kids and adults, and one would get amazed to know about how schools operated in the old times, how discipline was maintained and how education was outsourced, unlike what we see and know in present time."
"This little museum is located right in the heart of old town, and it gives students the ability to see what school life was like at the turn of the 20th century. There is even a replica one-room school-house that is still present and can be explored."