the love i have for this restaurant!! such a wholesome atmosphere! the softplay area and the…read moreoutside park with the swings are the best, and the food is really nice! i believe they recently had a new chef aswell and the service has been much quicker than before and definitely more welcoming. i noticed they always have something on aswell wether it's football, boxing, a party.. they have it!

Used to go here on regular basis for Sunday lunches 10 years ago,then drifted away,mainly because…read moreit was full with coaches loads of tourists!Then about a month ago my step-daughter suggested 7 of us go there for Sunday lunch/birthday celebration.We had a really excellent meal with main course & sweets.Recommended to friends who also enjoyed.We have now been here 4 times in a month. Large choice of menus,blackboard specials,special deals.Excellent staff who show an interest!Everone makes you feel welcome.Plus Brains beers.Plus Large car park.Try asap you wont be disappointed Geoff Clode,Llandaff

The Green Dragon does the most amazing Sunday Lunches and their cabbage (sounds funny I know) is…read moregorgeous - I hate cabbage and I don't know what they do to it to make it edible but it is lovely! We went there for a New Year celebration as my cousin was the singer and we had a great night out.

A very nice olde worlde country pub with a lovely big dining room, comfortable chairs, and an…read moreextensive menu. Several vegetarian choices too and not too expensive (you get lots to eat for the money too). It's usually quiet (soft or no background music) so it's easy to have a chat with friends. I've eaten here lots of times over the last few years, both in the evening and at lunchtime. The staff are usually friendly as well. Can't tell you anything about the beer because I don't drink it - I'll leave that to someone else!

The six bells is a proper family friendly pub that is located on the run up to the airport…read more The outdoor seating area is great in the summer and the home cooked food is served quickly, whilst still being really tasty. They often have live events for the family, from bands and musicians to drag queens. Often the price of a ticket includes food and a drink as well. It's great value for money and it has a genuinely lovely atmosphere.

On a sunny day in Barry, the chairs and tables outside the Buccaneer are usually full of folks sat…read moreoutside on the crowded pavement, sipping pints and watching the world go by. This pub is totally not my scene, it seems to have a 'local people' vibe to it and I see the regulars whenever I walk past so when I nipped in I did feel a little like I was intruding. Still, it's a decent pub with decent prices, anywhere with a bottle of wine for £7 is a win for me and if you were so inclined, they do serve food. Children are welcome (and I'm not keen on children) and the regularly screen sports and events as well as having entertainment on the weekends. I'm sure it's lovely, it's just not for me.

An ok pub as pubs go…read more I.e. one for the masses, not up market

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!

You can just feel the ghosts of pirates in this seaside tavern. With its nooks and crannies, it's…read morejust perfect for an illicit rendevouz and talks of treasure over a glass of brandy and the crackling fire. This has got to be one of the oldest pubs in South Wales, it's medieval and dates from 1380. This is one of those places that reminds you how small we used to be - I'm only 5ft 7 and I stoop through the worn wooden doors. I havn't eaten here, but there is also a well respected restaurant upstairs offering a good selection of seafood dishes. Dishes include: Brixham Crab Cake with baby leaves and lemon butter sauce (£5.25); Plaice Goujons with paprika and a sweet red pepper tartar sauce (£4.95); Roasted Fillet of Hake with a chorizo and roasted red pepper risotto ith tomato, garlic and orange sauce for £13.95 For the vegetarians on the day I visited there was: Tomato Fondue, Wild Mushroom and Aubergine Bake, finished with garlic crumb and poached egg (£4.95) and Rosemary and Truffle Arancini Risotto with a tomato, red onion and spring onion salsa ( £4.95). The restaurant opening times are Monday to Saturday from 7pm to 9.30pm. They also offer bar meals between 12 and 2 pm Mondays to Saturdays and evening meals Monday to Friday from 6 to 8 pm.

One of my favorite pubs when I come home to Wales. I've been coming here for 40+ years. Great…read morebeers, lovely staff, exceedingly good food on a great menu, and a building that should last another half millennium plus. And a beautiful spot for a picture that will include a thatched roof and hanging baskets.

After a long walk (including pub stops) we stopped at the Three Horseshoes after following signs…read morefor another pub and ended up here. We sat in the pleasant beer garden for a drink. As time went on we decided that we would like to stay and have dinner here but indoors as it was getting cold. There were 14 of us and they managed to fit us into the restaurant area on the proviso we ordered quickly before the 6:30pm booking arrived and one table had to vacate by 8pm. The staff were great and we did not feel that we were being rushed even though some people had starters. A lot of us picked from the specials board and the food came out devine and the service was outstanding. The place was busy as it was the jazz/fringe festival weekend so the clientelle was of all ages (a bit annoying having babies/kids screaming thoughout the meal) including elderly who came in through the fire door for easy access. I would definitely recommend this place which is also dog friendly. This place is soo good that Seasick Steve was playing there that evening and eating his dinner in the pub part as we left.

The bartender was really nice-she chatted a bit about the area and responded to my request for a…read morelocal beer.

Visiting Bath for a couple days and stepped in here for a pint to cap the day of sightseeing. Local…read morefolk were welcoming, and we had an interesting chat. I'm thankful for this Yelp app and our reviews which is very helpful in finding great spots we might miss otherwise.

the food was surprisingly incredible. everything tasted great. i tried the fish and chips along…read morewith the sticky toffee pudding and i completely recommend it all. the staff was very friendly and the service was quick! a great food spot!

Firstly let's get it straight - this is The Acropolis (or The Crop) as regulars or Barrians will…read morerefer to it! There's even a group on Facebook dedicated to getting its name returned to what is familiar to all who drink in there! The place tends to get more lively as the night goes on. Cheap beer, lovely regulars, fantastic bar staff and i havent seen a punch up in there for many a month now! (Maybe its because i dont go in there often tho)!

This is a very popular pub with an enviable location on the coast, opposite Sully Island (which is…read moremore of an islet but still scenic). There's an extensive garden with sea views, though (sadly) the access road and car parking sit between the pub and the sea front itself. The pub was originally a row of fishermen's cottages, and converted into the pub in 1977. The interior therefore has an appropriately rustic feel, although extensions and recent renovations have taken away from of its original atmosphere. It is named after the story of nearby Sully House, where its sea captain owner reputedly buried his wife in a nearby wood rather than declare her death at sea. They have a menu of standard pub grub with a couple of veggie options - starters range from £4.95 (garlic bread) to a whole baked Camembert (£13.25); mains are around £12 - £20 and include lasagne, beef casserole, fish & chips, gammon & chips, roast sea-bass, salmon with pesto, and roast lamb. There are also pizzas, burgers, salads and steaks. Puddings are around £6-£7. There's also a lunch menu with lighter options. There's a full bar available, but a couple of real ales on tap. The quality is okay but it's slightly formulaic - you can tell it's owned by a pub chain. (Vintage Inns.) Service on my recent visit was very good, but things can slow up in the summer when it gets very busy. A word of warning: if you decide to visit Sully Island, abide by the tide warnings. The causeway gets rapidly cut off by the rising tide and the currents make it too dangerous to wade or swim back.

5 stars for location 4 stars for the building…read more3 stars for the menu What is it with this health and safety ay? This gorgeous restaurant-pub used to make the kinda homemade food you'd expect of a seaside tavern steeped in history. But then along came a culture of suing and with that businesses became paranoid and food started to be brought in precooked, frozen and you can taste it. I mean it's ok, but far from special. All that aside it is a lovely spot, at low tide you can walk over to Sully Island, but be warned the tide will turn and you could well end up marooned! The interior of the Captains Wife was renovated a few years ago, well, but personally I think it lost a little of its rough around the edges charm, which I'm a sucker for. The place still has loads of character, an open fire, little cubby holes and exposed beams. The Captain's Wife's website has some interesting information about the pub's history which was apparently popular with pirates and smugglers: "The Captain's Wife was originally Sully House, a house originally owned by a captain. Legend has it that when his wife died, her body was kept in a box that was mistaken for treasure and stolen." Perfect for a lazy Sunday afternoon's beer supping and newspaper reading and perhaps a little walk on the beach to make you feel like you earned it.