Amazing veggie options, friendly staff and warm interior. Homey and comfortable. Highly…read morerecommend the veggie curry. Get it with chips and rice (half and half). Spicy enough to be interesting but not too spicy. We did a Coast Path walk and ended up here for lunch. Perfect. Highly recommend.

Excellent place for seafood. Fish and chips are amazing. Make sure you book in advance.read more

We came here on our Wales trip!! Ho-ho :D Was a really awesome lunch after doing the loop hike to…read morethe Blue Lagoon. We got cod fish and chips and also the paradise cake crumble dessert. Both were great as well as the sauce which came with the fish and chips! We asked for extra sauce and the waiter happily obliged, and wished us luck on the hike and was really sweet generally! :) Cute place to stop by for lunch after hiking ^^

I had no idea this restaurant was here so I felt I needed to add it to Yelp and let others know…read morethis place exists. The Rake & Riddle caters for everyone with a tidy sized restaurant, sports bar and cafe. There is an outdoor seating area and play area for the kids. With a tidy sized car park to the rear. I had the mixed grill, which was cooked perfectly, and my wife had the Gammon which she thoroughly enjoyed. The chips that came with both are cooked just like regular chip shop chips, which is a major plus from us. The price is comparable with similar restaurants and I felt the portions were good value for the money.

Fabulous 17 the century local inn. Friendly staff fabulous food , never been disappointed. Lovely…read morebuilding , original beams. Large conservatory with hanging vine from the ceiling. Plenty of seating areas to eat or just a drink. Great atmosphere in the summer or winter. A lovely open fire in the main bar when it's chilly outside. Have visited this inn many times a real favourite with all the family.

SALMON, OTTERS & DUCKS The Daily Telegraph wrote: Henry Williamson,…read moreborn in 1895, served in the trenches during the First World War. This extremely sensitive, highly strung and romantic soul never recovered from the horror and the disillusionment he experienced in Flanders. From 1921 onwards he buried himself in the little North Devon village of Georgeham, seeking an escape from inner torment by exploring and writing about the wild and unfrequented landscapes of Exmoor. Growing up in the London suburbs, I was eternally gratefully for his highly-acclaimed works 'Salar the Salmon' and 'Tarka the Otter' which would instantly transport me to my beloved North Devon, where I spent so many happy times visiting family during the summer school holidays; a real home from home. My parents went back to their original home there upon retirement and I still visit my mother there when possible. Tonight we must go the Rock at Georgeham, she announced during a recent visit, so go we did. I had a vague memory of having gone there many years ago, but vague it remained. It is essentially an old timbered pub, with a modern conservatory. Food is served in both areas and we decided to sup some Rioja in the traditional area. Photo link: http://i221.photobucket.com/albums/dd76/Textklick/Qype%20pix/067bf03a.jpg The menu is very convincing and even more so the specials menu, which is displayed on a board but also available in print. Photo link: http://i221.photobucket.com/albums/dd76/Textklick/Qype%20pix/4ac9c2a0.jpg I thought that that the 'Georgeham cured ham' sounded pleasingly alliterative, poetic or whatever, and it certainly did not disappoint. The pan roasted duck breast was sensational, although I did not take so well to the 'gooseberry tarte tatin' which was 'tarte by name and tart by nature'. I think duck really deserves something a bit sweeter, but if anything it was my fault because I chose it. La contessa and la dowager contessa were delighted with their choices. Reasonable prices, excellent food, great ambiance and also friendly staff who definitely seemed just that bit more professional than average. Do take a look at the excellent website and if you are in that neck of the woods, you will not regret visiting.

The great thing about the Refectory is that after you've eaten there you can pay a quick visit to…read morethis sort of churchy thing that's attached. It's called St David's Cathedral and it's really quite nice. Tons of history and lots of lofty Welsh people buried beneath. But back to the main event. I wouldn't go as far as to describe the food as heavenly, but it does a very good job of serving up fresh simple delights to the pilgrims. The Refectory space is franchised out and I can't remember who they are but they know how to do good quiches, simple fresh salads and tasty brownies at honest prices. The refectory itself is a recent addition to this thousand year old building and it's done stylishly and sympathetically. No airs and graces. A cafe vibe. Queue for your food, find a clean table and fill up with good stuff. Over that last millennium many have travelled from the four corners of the earth to pay respects to St David. We've made the very same pilgrimage. But mainly for the mushroom soup.

This is a very special space for a restaurant, beautifully restored and with a wonderful feel to…read moreit. We've eaten at the Refectory twice and look forward to our return for another delicious meal. There are two floors to the restaurant, the top floor has the best view but the lower floor does have an art exhibition at one end which provides extra interest. They serve great home cooked food at very reasonable prices, soups, stews and amazing cakes as well. They also sell their homemade bread to take away and it was as good after a day at home as freshly made in the restaurant.

Restaurant with the best views in the UK. Probably…read more It's worth a visit just for the stunning views of Cader Idris through the massive front windows. Bwyty Mawddach is (I think) a beautifully converted barn, full of oak and slate and that breathtaking vista. It's run by Ifan and Amelie, with much of the lamb served in the restaurant farmed on the surrounding land by Ifan's brother. Downstairs is a lounge area, with the main seating area upstairs. I've always been in a big group every time I've been here and can attest that it's a great venue for friends and families. The food is largely local and seasonal. It's reasonably priced and there's a good selection. I've never had any complaints about the service.

For such a small town, I'm continually impressed with the food fare offerings…read more Healthy, fresh, gorgeously crafted dishes at this adorable restaurant. Whoever designed the place, I'd like them to do my house some day!

If you are in Tenby, don't miss this little treasure! Lovely staff and atmosphere! They take very…read moresimple dishes and turn them into world class dinning! 5 stars all the way! Will always keep coming back!

At the end of our last day of hiking we'd like to gave a good pub food so we drove from Newgail to…read moreSolva a small fishermen town at the coast of Pembrokeshire. We sat on the terrace with view on the bay and the open sea which was awesome during sunset. We réalisés quick that we were the only "strangers" as all the others were fishermen and spoke Welsh but us was given a warm welcome and the feeling that the re glad to have us there. The barlady let us taste the three local ales before ordering so that we could find our favorite. The food was good my buttered cod was delicious and really fresh. And it was the cheapest pub we found in Wales: Beer 3 P fish n Chips 7 p so i need to recommend it. :-)

This pub is in Solva rather than St David's as address suggests. We went here a couple of times…read morewhen staying in Solva on holiday. Decent enough pub - everyone seemed friendly, service was very cheerful - top marks for this. Bonus was being able to pick up a couple of pizzas to take away - they weren't spectacular, but had fresh ingredients and were a good option after a few pints ! There are only four pubs in Solva so I'd suggest starting in this one as it's half way up an incredibly steep hill, then walking down to the other three.

Proper mental gaff this. Part dilapidated. Part amazing view…read moreof the incredible beach below. Part hippy hangout. Whole lot of fun. It's off the beaten track that's for sure. And it's something of a higgledy-piggledy affair. Nothing matching here. Cork tiles covering some walls, barely any plaster covering others. But the whole effect is rather charming. A Mal Maison this is not. Nothing ubiquitous here. Or new. Or functioning quite how it should. The public areas are adorned with art work and brick-a-brack (that's the second time I've used that phrase in two reviews, must be something to do with Pembrokeshire) and there's a chaotic feel about the place. We had lunch in the dining room which had a slightly haunted feel, but I mean that in a nice way. Food was best described as home cooked and hearty. Warming and filling, nothing of finesse but all good stuff. Then we went for a walk in the garden. That's when you get the real charm of this place. It sprawls for ages and there are little nooks and crannies everywhere. A pond section with frogs and toads a-plenty (I think the owners have been busy licking those toads over the years) and beautifully tended beds full of overgrowing loveliness. Real romantic stuff. Walk down the garden and you get to a little bar which is situated below the dining room. It's a proper cubby hole. stone walls, low ceiling, plenty of people enjoying the view over the bay and drinking good local ale. You could hunker down there for a long afternoon turning into a long night for sure. And then of course there's the beach at the bottom of the cliff. We walked down at low tide and the whole thing was nothing short of stunning. Fine sand, imposing cliffs and rocks, pools for the kids to explore, horses to ride and not another person within 200 yards of you. Simply stunning. As an aside, the path that leads down to the beach has the wonderful sight of a Tellytubby house built into the cliff there. Turns out it's an actual house, rather in the Grand Designs mould, designed by the same company that designed the Media Centre at Lords. You can see the similarities. Really quite amazing. Back to the hotel for a mooch and a chat to reception who were ever so friendly and told me the place was booked throughout the year with people who come to gaze at the stars in the summer or brave the wind and cold in the winter. Rooms are all completely individual, some don't have bathrooms, some only a log fire for warmth. You get the drift. If you're after spas and mod cons, this place isnt for you. But if you're after long walks and a bit of a weird and wonderful time in a place full of character situated above one of the finest beaches I've ever seen, you've hit the jackpot.

Excellent multiple-purpose venue in the beautiful Pembrokeshire coastal trail. The Druid Stone,…read moreoffers accommodation, bistro cuisine, live music and also serves as an art gallery which hangs work by local painters. Nestled on the rocky coastal Pembrokeshire trail and convenient for neighbouring towns.