Crabfest is here!
June 1 - 30
From June 1 to June 30, the entire month is devoted to our 2013 Crabfest. This year's menu offers 3 distinct species of crab from different regions of the United States. We will offer daily specials to celebrate each of these varieties:
- Jonah Crab - harvested from local waters
- Blue Crab - harvested from the Chesapeake Bay
- King Crab - harvested from the icy waters of the Bering Sea
Father's Day
Sunday, June 16 | Melrose Grill & Market
Dinner for that special dad will be served from 1:00pm to 8:00pm, and we will be serving the dinner menu at both bars as well. We will be taking Father's Day reservations, so call us soon to save your table: 781-662-0700
The rumor mill has been running hot lately, and everyone’s been asking the same question: Is there soon to be a connection between historic Salem, Massachusetts, and Turner’s Seafood?
While it’s a shade too early to comment officially on anything, we can say that Salem is a beautiful town with a rich heritage, just like Melrose and Gloucester. One thing unique to Salem, though, is its historic Lyceum Hall. In an era seemingly obsessed with the latest and greatest, a building like the Lyceum, which dates back to 1830, is certainly unique. In its heyday, the Lyceum hosted such notables as Nathaniel Hawthorne, Horace Mann, Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, John Quincy Adams, and Oliver Wendell Holmes. It was also the location of Alexander Graham Bell's first public demonstration of the telephone in 1877.
In modern times, for more than 20 years, the former Lyceum Hall housed The Lyceum restaurant, which served Mediterranean fare until August 2011, when it was taken over by a steakhouse called 43 Church, also the address of the building. 43 Church closed in May 2013.
So, to sum up – Salem, Massachusetts; Turner’s Seafood; and the Lyceum Hall. And no comment.