Fancied a walk to rhos on sea on Monday unfortunately for me I left my phone at home. We came in…read moreand ordered breakfast only to find my card had stopped working as the chip had damage We manage to scrape most of the money in cash but still was a few pound short the owner was fantastic it was so embarrassing she told us not to worry and pay nxt time were down. The breakfast was fantastic and the staff are lovely well worth a trip there. Thank you so much we will be bk soon

Nino's used to be a really good, well run coffee shop and diner. You could always rely on it for a…read moredecent, well priced meal. Those days, it seems, are over. Set on the picturesque Rhos-on-Sea promenade, Nino's has been a fixture for God knows how long. Always packed on sunny summer's days, it has been very popular with locals and visitors alike. I can vividly remember enjoying a cappuccino in Nino's when a was little more than five years old. It's part of the scenery. The decor has not changed in twenty years, but this gives it some sort of retro charm, for me at least. Unfortunately, standards have fallen spectacularly. I recently returned home and went for a meal at Nino's with family. It was appalling. Really bad. So bad that I felt it necessary to post a review. So bad that I really begrudged paying for it. Not only was the place dirty - flies (both living and dead) all over the place, the food was also terrible. The menu clearly stated that the Pizza was made from 'home made dough', and for £10.99, I expected it to be. What I received was a heated up budget frozen pizza with a few olives thrown on top. There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that this was a store-bought frozen pizza. For eleven pounds. Disgraceful. Others in my party had fish and chips, which is better value, but their reports weren't good. Frozen fish, canned mushy peas, the usual story. It's a real shame because I always held Nino's in high regard and have recommended it to others many times. Personally, I'll never be back. I have never paid so much for something of such poor quality. A definite contender for the 'worst restaurant experience' I have ever had. A real shame indeed.

The Cayley is one of a number of identical kiosks spread across the bay between Rhos-on-Sea and Old…read moreColwyn. All sell a more or less identical selection of drinks, snacks and beach toys. They all have outside seating but are too small to make space available for customers inside. The Cayley is furthest West and is located a few minutes walk from the centre of Rhos-on-Sea. It's not somewhere I've dined too often, in fact I've only eaten there once. I ordered a cheese burger and a coffee. The burger appeared to have come out of a tin from the cash and carry and the coffee was instant. Was I disappointed? Not in the slightest. The quality was exactly what I expected from a kiosk on the promenade of a slightly faded seaside town. Also I'd imagine that a tiny kiosk like this isn't going to have top of the range kitchen facilities. If you want a "nice" meal then Rhos-on-Sea is close by so you're better heading for the Copper Kettle, Fortes or Chimes. If you want something quick, filling and reasonably priced The Cayley won't let you down.

Amazing service.there menu is full of amazing treats. Great for the family.a good price aswellread more

Popped in this morning for the big corners breakfast. Fantastic food and fantastic price. Excellent…read moreservice and extensive menu. Thanks very much! :)

I often go here for my lunch and can highly recommend the brie and cranberry panini. The food is…read morecooked to order so always tastes nice and fresh. The staff are very friendly and welcoming.

Fortes is a great cafe on the seafront that has been around for many years…read more They have a variety of food on offer including a gorgeous breakfast and a good range of snacks and sandwiches as well as meals. Children are made welcome and are catered for well.

Fortes seems to have gone downhill recently, the staff just don't seem quite as attentive as they…read morehave done in the past. Their breakfasts are acceptable but pricey for what you get, I personally prefer a Little Chef breakfast over theirs but that's just personal preference. As for the setting, it's lovely if it's not been raining heavily as it has on a few occasions the last couple of months. I don't quite understand the appeal of this place, the ice cream on show looks pretty standard.

Note: I am an American first-time visitor to Colwyn Bay:…read moreThis looked to be one of the cutest coffee shops in this area. The shopkeep was very friendly. The vanilla latte was great just like everywhere we've been. The egg & bacon bloomer was delicious and filling (£4.25). The decor and style of the place was really cool and reminded me of some places back home. Definitely a very cute and delicious option.

Food is nice enough and reasonable but the Man and Lady that run it are Miserable! We've actually…read morenamed it The Misery Pot!!

Exceptionally good value with extensive menu and quick service. The roast dinners are very well…read morecooked with generous portions.

called in for a sunday lunch wow what a meal.meat was so tender, home made mash was delicious and…read morethe gravy was to die for. best restaurant in north wales.

This has been the best meal we've had in the U.K. -we've tried all types of places while we have…read morebeen in N Wales, Lakes District and London. Beef stew and cottage pie and fresh made hand burgers. Seemed like a one man show and only 12 chairs among 4 tables. Couple regulars popped in during our visit. Very reasonably priced as well. Chef/server was friendly and helpful.

As a Liverpool FC supporter I thought that I had to check out an eatery named after the world's…read moregreatest goalie. Unfortunately it turned out that this place has nothing to do with Pepe. When you first walk in you find yourself in a fairly classy gift shop. They sell jewellery, picture frames, toiletries etc which appear to be decent quality although I'm not really an expert on such things so don't take my word on this. Turn a sharp left however and you find yourself in the tearoom. It's quite old fashioned which fits in well in Rhos-on-Sea. The tables and chairs are old and wooden and whilst not particularly comfortable they add to the authenticity. Seating along one side of the room is provided by what looks very much like an old church pew. The menu is very much traditional 'British'. There was a specials menu including cod, scampi, gammon etc all served with chips. In addition there are a selction of sandwiches, baked potatos, salads and toasties. There's also traditional afternoon tea if you're in the mood. The prices seemed a little expensive to me. Most of the baked potatos were £5.50 and two hours before going there I'd bought a pack of four in Morrisons for 50p. Admittedly the Morrison's ones weren't cooked or filled. However I suspect that the prices are probably in line with other similar establishments in the area. I opted for the all day breakfast comprising two sausages, two rashers of bacon, egg, beans, tomato and toast which if I remember correctly cost £4.75. The portions were generous and the sausage and bacon looked like they had come from the butchers rather than the supermarket freezer. All in all it was very good quality and I had no complaints. Service was efficient and quick although the tearoom wasn't very busy on the day. So if you find yourself in Rhos-on-Sea and you're feeling a bit peckish you could do worse than searching out La Reina.