Location: Turnhout
Top Restaurants in Turnhout
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Best Portuguese food near Turnhout, Antwerp Province, Belgium
Discover Restaurants offering the best Portuguese food in Turnhout, Antwerp Province, Belgium. Turnhout (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈtʏrnɦʌut]) is a Belgian municipality located in the Flemish province of Antwerp. The municipality comprises only the city of Turnhout proper. On January 1, 2015, Turnhout had a total population of 42,637. The total area is 56.06 km² which gives a population density of 835.5 inhabitants per km². The agglomeration, however, is much larger, accounting up to 81,473 inhabitants. Turnhout is known for its playing card industry, as it houses the head office of the world's largest manufacturer of playing cards, Cartamundi. Turnhout is also the capital of the administrative district with the same name. The Turnhout city council often promotes the city as "the capital of the Kempen area". This designation is entirely unofficial, since the Kempen area is far larger than the Turnhout district and does not form an administrative unit.
Things to do in Turnhout
1. bistro My Place
Overall Ratings
4 based on 19 reviews
With our Portugeese chef "Valter " and belgium wife Ilse we serve you mediterranian disches like the fisch of the day or meat with the best flavours. Nice tapas ans wines from Portugal/spain or Italy This all in a holiday , cousy ,family atmosphere
Reviewed By Bony79
I took the plate of the day. One steak with French fries and salad. Really well made and with a reasonable price.
Where to eat Thai food in Turnhout: The Best Restaurants and Bars
2. Bistro-Pub Puerto
Bistro-Pub Puerto is the place to be if you want to have a well served nice drink in a cosy environment at the harbour of Turnhout. Our tapas, sandwiches and sugestions will suprise you in a nice way.
Reviewed By DPaolo55
I visited this restaurant for dinner on a business trip and ordered the Tapas to share with my colleague. The food was good and the portions were generous. The service was good too. only thing to note, is that there was no English menu, but the servers were very helpful and guided us through the various courses. Also, we were unable to use our corporate cards so having cash on hand (as always in Europe) was helpful.
