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.

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.

What a great place settled on the gorgeous land! I didn't…read moreexpect much from if at the beginning since we just want to get a quick bite and sit down a bit before heading down to one of the most beautiful beach. Turned out that the food is great! It's really delicious and quite filling! The outdoor seating comes with a nice breeze and super view. Definitely a plus! Tips: Don't forget to step out to the small ice cream shop on the other side.

This place is in the most amazing location, with a view across the cliffs down onto the sea. After…read morea cold walk in the breeze, there's nothing better than sitting here with a warm bowl of food. I particularly liked their chili - warm and hearty. Gluten-free notes: For some reason, this place is incredibly gluten-free friendly! They have gluten-free dishes marked on the menu and even offer some specialty gluten-free desserts, such as the delicious sticky toffee pudding.

We feel incredible lucky to live so close to such a fantastic place…read more Recently opened after selling veg from a barn, the Cwmcerrig Farm Shop and Grill is Wales' only Farm Shop of its kind. The fruit and vegetables are always beautiful and fresh, the meats are produced there on site and are delicious and nicely priced. The speciality sausages are lovely and there is stacks of other produce too, all local. Things like bread, cheese, eggs, icecream, cakes, preserves and much more. Not only is it a farm shop but also the best carvery in the area. The carvery is also a cafe and they do breakfasts and light lunches as well as hot food on non-carvery days. Get there early though (half eleven) if planning a carvery as the queues are huge!

Have to agree with Steeps. Found this by accident & then went looking for it on Qype only to find…read morethis well written review by Steeps.

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.

I've only been here a couple of times, for lunch while on holiday a couple of year ago but, unless…read moreits changed a lot since then, I'd really recommend it. The meals are fabulous, really big and hearty food! I'd especially recommend the Glamorgan sausages - they were gorgeous! Its right in the middle of the town and has a really nice outside area - wonderful for family meals!

The Lonely Planet lists this pub as the one with the nicest food in town. If that's indeed the…read morecase, then this is pretty sad for Fishguard. While the pub provides a really nice atmosphere, the service is slow and the food is worse than what you get in the average British pub. Half an hour after we've ordered our food, we asked how much longer it will take, and they said that they'd overlooked our order, and that they'll make sure that our meals are prepared immediately. Another half our later, when we already considered to leave and asking them to give us our money back, the food arrived. The chips were soggy, the rice wasn't freshly cooked, and the "prawns" in the prawn curry turned out to be tiny shrimps. I'd recommend to go there and have a pint (because the pub is one of the main sights of the town), but get your food somewhere else.

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.

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.

Excellent food at a charming little place in Fishguard. Very busy restaurant with several…read moreexcellent menu choices, and we enjoyed a wonderful evening here. If you are in town don't miss this place!