Harvey’s

It does the job, but there are better options now with five guys a block or two away.
The Angus Burger seems to be getting smaller each time I get it.
The people who work here do an admirable job of keeping this place tidy and trouble free, since it’s on one of the filthiest blocks come night time.

I preffer Harveys’ over Mc. Donald’s, BK, Belle Province, Wendy’s, A&W anytime. THE FACT I can have my burger anyway i like it at any mood i am in for.

Pretty good hamburger ‘s for a junk food franchise. Good crispy fries well cooked, etcetera

I tried the original double with bacon. Not bad, but not good. It was definitely a fast food burger. The poutine was ok, but I won’t order it there again. If I’m going to consume that many calories it should be delicious.

its fast food. not a bad burger joint. better than some other similar fast food joint.
service is pretty fast. this place tends to attract homeless people but its ok, its not like they bother you.
the staff do look at you weirdly if you barely put any condiments (not toppings). i got weird looks for only putting mustard. i mean, the pickles already give enough flavor, i don’t need relish or thousand island dressing or ketchup or mayo.
anyway, not bad when they have specials going on

Une succursale Harvey’s qui répond vraiment correctement à vos demandes. Vous y recevrez votre hamburer garni comme il se doit, comme vous l’avez demandé. Les gens qui y travaillent y mettent la passion et l’énergie nécessaires pour vous satisfaire. Enfin, une succursale où j’aime passer.
Finally, a good place to go when you want to have your burger YOUR WAY. No hassle, no repeating. To ask for it, you’ll get it garnished to your likings. Staff is happy to prepare your order a reality with energy and passion. The place where I like to stop for my snack.

Delicious — so good that we ate there twice within 2 hours! The food is made to order, assembly line style… similar to Subway, Quiznos, etc. — however Harvey’s specializes in delicious burgers instead of subs, and it rules!
You can’t go wrong with whatever you get there. My favorite is the veggie burger (and I’m not a vegetarian) w/​the frings (fries & onion rings mixed together).

If it were open later than 10:30pm, Harvey’s would be the perfect spot for some late night munchies. The drunk crowds of young people and stoners who are marching along Crescent are likely to find the junk food worthy menu just right. Depending on one’s sobriety the tasty factor will be somewhere in the middle or magically delicious. Judging by the star rating, it’s pretty easy to figure out where I was.
For visitors from the states, Harvey’s is essentially the Canadian equivalent of A&W. There are the standard fast food versions of burgers, all of which are assembled in plain view. Don’t want lettuce or thousand island? Tell them on the spot and they’ll build the burger the way you want it to look. Throw in some soggy fries, a small drink, and about $ 6 CAD, and that’s a meal. The burgers, undersized with a skimpy patty, were mediocre as expected.
The real allure of Harvey’s for me was poutine. It can be had anywhere really, especially those patati or diner joints that specialize in it. But my group and I were hungry and it was a little later, so Harvey’s it was. I went for chicken fingers that were actually quite good and an order of poutine for some of the boys to try. The messy mix of cheese curds, gravy, and soggy frites weren’t impressive enough for a consensus thumbs up. After trying it myself, I also agreed it was too bland for my liking. Damn those fast food posters for alluring us in.
Another bit of fun from Harvey’s are the crowds. The later it gets into the night, the nuttier the bunch of patrons become. Curious tourists, tough guy thuggy Canadians, and Québécois speaking only folks tend to dominate the scene. Most of which are men as well — no ideas on how this came to be. Before anyone accuses me of generalizing, this was based on three separate trips. Yikes — maybe I wasn’t sober after all.