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.

My family and I often stop at The White Hart in Llanddarog on our way to Pembrokeshire. It is a…read morebeautiful thatched pub with excellent pub food and their own brewed beers. Definitely worth a stop if you're in the area.

Firstly i will tell you that this is likely to be an expensive experience - but well worth the…read moremoney for a treat now and again. It is a beautiful Thatched Inn, built in 1371. It posseses open fireplaces, and a choice of cozy tables for 2 or 4, and long tables for larger parties in the back. HRH Prince Charles, Dylan Thomas have both visited here, to sample the beer still brewed on the premesis. The food is pricey, but what a meal you get for your money! A huge plateful that would be enough for two! the most reasonable is the Roast dinners, approx £10 a head. The walls and ceilings of the Inn are covered in memorobilia, from horse brasses to farming tolls, there is enough to occupy your mind while you wait for your meal. On your way to the loo you will encounter a full suit of armour, and in the back are fish tanks, and a talking parrot!

If you want an amazing authentic Wales dining experience in the country surrounded by sheep, this…read moreis a MUST stop location. We cannot say enough about the food, service and experience. The steak, steak and cheese sandwich, steak pie and mash were as good as anywhere we have eaten, all at very reasonable prices. Try the local brew too.

The King Arthur is a truly brilliant country pub with a family bar, and adults bar and a…read morerestaurant. The pub has a large hall too that is very popular for wedding receptions. There is always a log fire in the entrance hall to the pub. And the association with King Arthur is clear for all to see. The food and the real ales are first class and reasonably priced.

The White Lion is an unassuming pub situated on the fringes of Felinfoel & Swiss Valley, at the…read morevery end of Park View just off Heol Maes Y Felin. It looks quite small from the outside, but it is quite deceiving. The bar is tiny but the restaurant is most spacious. I have visited in the past for a cheeky pint when in that area but not very seldom over the years. On this particular occasion, the Easter Sunday, my family and I decided to visit for lunch. We had frequented the neighbouring Harry Watkins on several occasions for Sunday lunch/carvery and we had been meaning to try the White Lion for a change. (As it happens my current employers frequent the White Lion, so I was volunteered the phone numbers of the landlords. So I took them up on that and booked for Easter Sunday.) My family and I were pleasantly surprised. The food was excellent. My father and I had garlic mushroom for starters, whilst my sister and her husband & daughter had French Onion soup. We all had carvery lunch, there was a good choice of vegetables and meat and two types of stuffing even (the small joys of carvery!). My mother had her vegetarian option of quorn fillet with vegetarian gravy for main plus veg. The family followed on my rather large ice cream sundaes. The cost was reasonable for the meals £8 for one course, £11 for two courses and £13 for three courses - so quite competitive with other rivals. The staff are very friendly courteous and pleasant. The service is quite quick & prompt. The atmosphere is very family friendly too. In all a very enjoyable experience, made for a nice alternative to some of the offerings at chain pubs. It slightly edges it over Harry Watkins nearby I feel. It looks like my families' and my new favourite place for Sunday lunch/carvery.

Saw an advert in the local newspaper - the Llanelli Star a little while back for the Bell Inn. Was…read moreunaware is doing Sunday carvery until seeing the advert for a modest £6.95. The advert stated they are available to take your orders now and to book your table, delivery or takeaway. Often passed by the pub as it is on the main bus route to Swansea and about 10 minutes ride from the center of Llanelli. This unassuming village pub is in on the main road in Bynea. Decided to go with two friends it check it out and give it ago. Never set foot in the pub before, it was small cozy and friendly. The staff was pleasant and very helpful. We were served swede, mashed potato, carrots, cabbage, roast parsnips, soaked peas, roast potatoes, stuffing, Yorkshire puds and homemade gravy! Myself and my companions tucked in and found it very enjoyable. We followed on with dessert ay £2.95 each; I had chocolate fudge cake & cream whilst my companions had a jam sponge and ice cream. Also understand the landlords are relatively new and the pub also does evening meals & breakfasts too. Highly recommended will go back again soon.

A lovely looking pub, it could hardly have been more traditional in its appearance…read more Sunday afternoon was in full swing with roast dinners being served left, right and centre while a plaintive Irish singer crooned. Unfortunately where I was sat the beepity beepity bong of an attention seeking quiz machine somewhat disrupted any spell. Evans Evans Warrior from a barrel behind the bar was good and Theakston dark made for a competent sidekick (The supervillians being The Speckled Hen and The Abbot). Looks like they normally have a couple of beers served from the barrel, but possibly by Sunday a weekends heavy drinking had weakened them.

Truly great beer selection - they have all the standard beers, lagers, ciders etc, but behind the…read morebar are three shiny copper-plated barrels each with a guest ale. I've only ever seen one on at a time - when it runs out, another is tapped - but it's always worth trying a pint (it's quite reasonably priced, about £2.50 a pint right now). The staff are lovely, the pub quiz on a monday night is always packed with a mix of older locals and younger students (getting along fine!), and there's often live music courtesy of local bands and singer/songwriters.

Great little country pub with a good selection of ales which they take good care of. Good home made…read moresandwiches too

Mine host, Mike, brought this pub back into the mainstream five years ago. It had been a house for…read morethe previous 18 years. Mike keeps Reverend James and London Pride on the pumps at all times and there is always a great guest ale too. Last night he started with Sharp's Doom Bar and then changed the barrel for Tribute two great beers that were well kept. The place was a hive of activity last night and the locals and visitors alike obviously enjoyed the beer and the good company. Mike has created a fantastic beer garden too, which overlooks the marsh and the beautiful church at Llanrhidian. He keeps ducks and chickens, which children enjoy watching, and these birds provide fresh eggs both for the kitchen and for the out sales customers. A large car park is available, and the pub is just down the hill from the bus stop. We cycled to the pub last night along the marsh road from Crofty. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=3961788000503&set=a.3961783960402.2170757.1154409947&type=1&theater

This family owned business has been working hard to earn an enviable reputation for serving good…read morefood at good prices. Lee Seager is rightfully proud of to be the Manager of this establishment that he runs with his girlfriend Laura Kowalik. It is obvious that their positive influence motivates the staff. This, in turn, promotes a good atmosphere and makes guests feel welcome. This is the same place as Bryngwyn Newydd, Llanelli listed elsewhere

I really cant praise this place enough. Good Quality food,…read moreand lots of it. A great environment. But also the staff of this place make you feel just so very Welcome. Book well in advance, this place is Popular. You wont be disappointed.

Wonderful atmosphere, excellent food, and the proprietor was charming. Also, the building is very…read moreold and intriguing. Looking out over the old church with its graveyard of crooked stones, and dining between these ancient walls, you realize that you are but a link in a chain. The story of humankind. We construct these notions of success and failure in our lives, but having dinner in The Kings a Arms makes all that seem so small and futile. A good time is all that is left in the light of something that is so much bigger than us - generations, people and kingdoms that rise and fall - what is left in the end? A juicy piece of smoked salmon and some good company. Loving, grieving, celebrating, drinking and eating: an absolutely humbling experience. Also, the wines are great.

Delightful olde world pub,real ale,great food,log fire in winter.This really must be one of the…read morefinest looking pubs in the entire county.

I think this Pub, which seems like a throwback in time, is a bit of an acquired taste all round…read more Its set down just off the old Railway track in Upper Killay, which is now a Cycle / Walking path, and I'm sure they get a lot of trade from that, and it also seems to have a lot of regulars too. We found it quite intimidating in there on our visit, but that may have just been us. I think it might be worth a return visit though..

Beautiful! In a basic boozer sort of way ... no jukebox, limited TV, fabulous real ales (incl…read moreregular, varied guests), cellar trap door precariously in middle of tiny serving area, low-tech rail ephemera and chipper regulars. A monthly weekend treat for me and the boys ...