Digital is far better than vinyl

Well-recorded digital can sound better than "vinyl"...but typically it doesn't if it's highly processed for lowest common denominator (LCD) replay, as is most pop music for earbuds, cars, & boomboxes. But with high quality replay, over-processing artifacts are clearly audible. So vinyl in its heyday was mastered for highest quality in the groove. If these disks sound bad, it's usually a replay problem: improper alignment, tonearm-cantilever resonance, cartridge loading, preamp EQ, stylus tip shape, and more. With digital, there are "no user-serviceable adjustments inside." However with vinyl, consumers and installers are invited "inside," perhaps with a reference book such as "Better Sound from your Phonograph 2nd edition,” out now.

I am 69 y.o and have had both high end turn tables and cartridges and high end CD players and high end DACs for streaming content to high end systems.  I would also agree that Digital is "better" than vinyl.  However what I miss about vinyl is the nostalgia of it.  The smell of the records and record jackets and the large format artwork on the album covers. The heavy turn tables often a work of art themselves. I miss the nostalgia and the "ritual" of handling and cleaning each disc after placing it on the turntable.  However that aside, digital is awesome that it is so bullet proof and effortless in finding and playing hundreds of thousands of songs without having to buy and store media.  Streaming services are awesome and although the bit rate is less than CDs, most people cannot hear the difference. Certainly not anyone above 30 (Unless their mother was Lassie.)

Now that we’ve got that straightened out, I'm looking for a good quality dac for my turntable, any suggestions?

Probably look for an ADC (not a DAC) for your turntable?

One of the major DAC manufacturers (I can't reveal which) is currently working on a little add-on box that will introduce subtle pops and ticks and barely perceptible needle-in-groove surface noise into the digital signal, so that streamers can have that ultimate analog experience.  Rather like the way modern film-makers can make their movies look like newsreels from the 1930s.