Very popular community run pub, serving a good range of beers, including real ales, as well as a…read morewine list and the usual range of spirits. There's a main bar area with a TV and a small and two quieter upstairs eating areas. They serve lunches Tuesday to Saturday and dinner Wednesday to Saturday, as well as Sunday lunches. We had a lovely supper one evening, starting with Glamorganshire cakes with red onion marmalade (delicious) and whitebait with bread and salad garnish. For mains we had a chicken burger and courgette lasagne inc. garlic bread), both served with salad garnish and chips. Both were very nice and good value. The bill came to £31 including one drink. On the second visit we just had one course each, steak & ale pie with vegetables and chips (£12), and a vegetable tagine with cous-cous (£9.50). Service- provided by volunteers - was friendly and efficient throughout. On summer evenings and Sunday lunchtime booking is essential. Recommended - friendly and good value for money.

I can be a big snob and I think this pub is basic, slightly austere and could do with a sympathetic…read morerenovation, hopefully not taking its character away. However, I popped into the White Hart one day as The Ferry down the road wasn't serving food. I was really disappointed - I'd been saving lunch there as a treat for my aunt, visiting me in Wales. My disappointment dissipated pretty fast. The fish and chips we had for lunch were second to none I've had in recent memory. That's saying something, as I've eaten some amazing fish and chips over the years - they're my thing. The portion of fish was huge, fresh and perfectly cooked. The batter crisp and yellow, complementing the soft, juicy whiteness of the fish perfectly. Even the chips were absolutely delicious, and the fish was so large I couldn't finish the chips, which my aunt could confirm has probably never happened before. A punter told us to drink "Gethin's Cyder" with our meal. This stuff wins actual awards and - if you manage to get your hands on it, which is not easy - you'll understand why immediately: it feels like you're stealing from the gods when you drink it. So why only 4 stars, when this is a 5 star review? Because I can be a snob, and I know that if I walked into a place with a 5 star review and it didn't look like a 5 star place, I'd turn on my heel and make a swift exit. Appearances deceive and you may not like the slightly shabby look of a very local pub with no pretences. Also, I remember thinking there wasn't much else happening on the menu that appealed. So The White Hart might be a one-trick pony, or a two-stunt stag if you count the cider, but both feats are worth a trip. Call ahead to check if the kitchen is open, as it sometimes isn't.

Visiting from the US, we found this pub and were absolutely delighted! The food was great, Sunday…read moreRoast dinner like my Mom makes. The people...fantastic!!! The service...wonderful!!!

A small but friendly pub close to the Martello Tower in Pembroke Dock. They stock the usual range…read moreof beers, cider and small selection of wines. The food menu is typical pub food like Lasagne, Bolognese, gammon, sausages, scampi and fish with the odd twist like Thai Red Chicken Curry, Mussels Marinere and dressed crab, most main dishes are good value at £7-10. We had steak and chips served with mushrooms, peas and onion rings and also braised lamb shanks with red wine and rosemary. In both cases the main ingredients were actually nicer than expected, but let down by very over-cooked vegetables. Good value and recommended, especially given the lack of decent local competition.

Over the winter an annex has been added, to increase the amount of indoor dining space, while…read moreretaining some outdoor seating on the annex roof- hence with an improved view! The landlord now has a stake in a local fishing boat, hence the supply of fresh fish is even further enhanced.Particulalry fine on the last visit were razor clams ( very local, and delightful in a salad with bacon), and fresh squid ( caught off Lundy). If I was going to pick one hole, I'd say the chips were a bit flaccid , but that doesn't take much away from this being an excellent place to eat.

Enjoyed a meal there in March2010…read more The staff were friendly, the beer was good, the food was great - a lot of local produce including a locally cured ham in my ham and chips. Colleagues chicken curry had a lot of meat It was nice to see PROPER food in a pub - all to often its the same pies, the same frozen chips and the same plastic thin round slices of meat in several pubs When the sun came oiut it was perfect as the pub is situated overlooking the haven.

Tafarn sinc is situated in the heart of the preseli hills and in wales national park in a little…read morevillage called rosebush, just outside Maenclochog. It is surounded by some of the most incredible views in wales!! It is a totally stunning place getting its name from the fact that it is totally as it used to be and covered in sinc mental. The interior is spell binding and transprts you back in time with its sawdust on the floor and hams hanging form the ceiling. This is just how a pub should be!! there are alsorts hanging up form old bicycles, pots pans.. alsorts. The grounds are idilic, and there is a mini sort of musium of the railway that used to run through the mountains transporting people and slate. There is a slate quarry right behind. that you can wallk along to.. not srue if its private proerty, but there is a hidden kind of lake in it, thats also amazing. The rustic charm of this place is like no other, full of welsh heritage, and pride. The food in this place is stunning, using only local produce. The prices are great also. The staff are super friendly and wont mind if your not speaking welsh. people really really must try out this place.

A charming pub come restraunt in a lovely location. A warm welcome awaits with delicious home…read morecooked food and desserts you won't be able to resist! Whether your seated next to the log burner or in the conservatory your guarenteed to have a lovely meal. The waitresses are polite and properly trained. The owners are happy to converse in either welsh or english. There is a true sense of community within the Tafarn Sinc, where locals are always having a drink and a chat around the bar and everyone is welcome. Booking in advance is recommended, especially for Sunday lunch. The owners are more than happy to fulfill any particular requests regarding dinner. They prepared a chocolate fudge cake for a table of 15 of us without complaint! It was lovely. Good value, great food, great service. Warm atmosphere.

Well worth a visit, best done in good weather, but if the weather is bad the beer will still be…read moregood. Bessie is a bit dour but not unfriendly. The last time I was there she was limping badly but there was a young lady there to help. The beer is served by gravity into a jug which is carried to your glass, through a serving hatch in the sitting room wall. I've actually been there when a coach party has arrived not a pleasant experience in that relaxed ambience. The toilets are outside.

The Dyffryn Arms - better known locally as "Bessie's" - is surely one of the very few pubs in the…read morecountry which still serves its beer straight from the cask to the jug to the glass.It really is like stepping back to pre-war Britain. The little pub is situated in the hamlet of Pontfaen in the very picturesque Gwaun Valley. Without wishing to place a curse, Bessie has recently turned 80 and is more deserving of a retirement than any other landlady/man in the country. Go there now. Some advice: take your Welsh phrase book (Bessie is first language Welsh) and don't ask what beer they have - they have beer. That's all you need to know. Ask for a pint. Done. Oh, and make sure you have a designated driver - it's potent stuff.

Great local pub right on the beach. Either drive there or do an easy walk down from National Trust…read moreproperty Colby Woodland Glen & Garden. Cost fire in the centre of the room. Friendly staff. Great lunch. I had a turkey leek and onion pie with carrots peas and hand cut chips (fries) - delicious. Fish goujons got rave review as did soup of day ( leek & potato). Great value £37 for four

Had the sunday lunch at this pub. The best I've ever had out. Excellent roast lamb and the veg,…read morelots of it, was all fresh too. Watch out though, they knock it off sharpish, and we were lucky to get in at 2.15. Glad we did though.

If your any where near and there is a rugby game on. you must watch it here . such a good…read moreatmosphere, beer is good - not expensive, lovely people .

What a lovely pub to visit. The warm welcome off the lovely warm hearted couple that run the pub,…read moreand the locals that go to there. cant fault it.

I need coffee and cheese on toast, so I shall be brief:…read more The "old" Glen was an amazing pub of which I have many memories from my college years, so I had very high expectations of this place. The pool table area is nice, several tables and fairly spacious. The restaurant area was kinda meh. The food was terrible. Seriously. Me and my partner paid best part of £20 (not including drinks) for a vegetable lasagne and steak and ale pie. The vegetable lasagne was blatently nuked to perfection, and the steak pie was more like minced beef in gravy with a lid on the top. If you want to know what a real vegetarian lasagne or steak and ale pie are like, visit The Friars Vaults and Jolly Boatman respectively. And incidentily, I ordered garlic bread, not garlic bricks. So dry and overdone, I could have chained them together and made myself a lovely yet lethal pair of nunchucks. The staff in the restaurant at least were efficient, and the girl in particular who served us was very nice, but the others were congregating and gossiping which was a tad off-putting. Shame about the food, as due to its location, its food is going to naturally be one of its stronger selling points. However, I'll give it two stars instead of one for the reason that you employ the wonderfully quirky and friendly Christopher Williams. Hell of a lad, he is.

Situated on Merlins Hill, The Glen has a large car park, and tables outside for you to sit and…read moreenjoy the sunshine (what little there is in Haverfordwest!) whilst the kids play in the garden. Given that the garden is situated right next to the road it's not exactly relaxing though. What's more impressive about the Glen is the food. The restaurant is situated in a conservatory which has been added as an extension, and feels a lot more upmarket than the rest of the pub. They do an amazing Sunday lunch, and it is always busy so you would definitely be advised to book. The rest of the menu is delicious too, and I have never had a bad meal here. The service can sometime be a bit slow, particularly when they are busy, but the staff always remain pleasant and polite, and are usually apologetic if you have to wait.