Best Asian Food Restaurants in Cheddar Gorge & Caves

"Headed up by former Masterchef finalist Larkin Cen, Woky Ko serves a range of small plates, rice dishes and noodles. We recommend the Korean fried chicken katsu curry and braised pork chow mein, but you could opt for any of its dishes and be satisfied with your choice. Bristol Live food critic Mark Taylor described the tantanmen ramen at Woky Ko's Kaiju restaurant as one of the best dishes he's eaten in more than 20 years of reviewing restaurants, which tells you all you need to know."

"About: The Woky Ko restaurant is a unique experience with it’s own menu. Woky Ko's original award winning Asian restaurant housed in a converted shipping container in CARGO 1 Wapping Wharf, Bristol.Their trained wok chefs show off their skills on the wok. You can expect to see flames coming off the wok while your noodles are cooked to order."

"Get yourself down to Wapping Wharf because the rooftop of Woky Ko is back. This restaurant at Cargo serves up amazing Asian-inspired food and one of their new cocktails such as their ‘Seoul Cooler’ featuring lemonade, Yakult and soju. But after the year we’ve all had, we don’t blame you if you order a few of those to make up for lost time."

"One of Bristol’s most Instagrammable restaurants, The Florist serves up an array of sweet and savoury dishes for bottomless brunch guests to enjoy. From pancakes and Nutella and Biscoff triple-layered French toast to a full English breakfast and smashed avocado with poached eggs, you may find it hard to pick your dish. Unlimited drinks are available for 90 minutes, with options including Aperol Spritz or prosecco by the glass."

"The Florist is serving knockout boozy brunches for meat-eaters, veggies and vegan alike. Enjoy an hour and a half of free-flowing fizz alongside a plant-based full English, poached eggs on brown bloomer or a decadent Nutella and Biscoff triple-layered French toast with caramelised banana and cinnamon butter."

"As well as brunch, roast dinners and a mouthwatering menu of food from around the world, The Florist touts a great selection of drinks. Settle in with an Electric Daiquiri or a White Moss Negroni as you soak up the flowery surroundings."

"Urban Tandoor is widely regarded as one of Bristol's finest Indian restaurants and for good reason. The Small Street curry house has won countless awards for its first-rate curries, which are made using only the freshest ingredients. In December it was recognised for delivering free curries to people who were self-isolating because of coronavirus during the first lockdown with an 'outstanding service during the pandemic' gong at the British Curry Awards."

"Wonderful Indian restaurant that has won multiple awards over the years. Urban Tandoor have taken a huge amount of measures to ensure its safe for their customers to eat inside. Address: 13 Small St, Bristol BS1 1DE"

"cuisine and offering a wide-ranging menu that is bound to feature something to suit every diner. For a lighter bite, check out Yo-Ji’s sushi menu, full of plenty of nigiri, makimono and temaki varieties. For an especially exciting meal, guests can take a seat at Yo-Ji’s grill-side tables, where talented chefs cook meat and seafood dishes – prime sirloin, duck breast and tiger prawns included – teppanyaki-style before their very eyes."

"One of the best places to eat in the Bristol Triangle, this gorgeous Thai restaurant is more than just a pretty face. Head down for the chance to tuck into dim sum, tempura and deeply-flavoured curries, or keep it simple with cocktails and few light bites."

"A place where the irresistibly rich flavours of Thai cuisine can be shared and sampled with fiery cocktails, far-flung beers and world-class music. Your Complete Dining Experience. A place at once authentic, beautiful, unpretentious, relaxed and refined."

"One of the biggest and best cultural institutions in the city, the Bristol Museum and Art Gallery is a great place to get lost in an exhibition or to spend a rainy afternoon. They have something for everyone in this family-friendly museum, from Ancient Egypt to Modern Art. They have a fascinating natural history collection including the Bristol Dinosaur, a beautifully preserved Gypsy caravan and an ingenious flying machine."

"The Bristol Museum is located on Park Street and is a great spot to learn more about the city. There are exhibitions about Bristol, the surrounding area and further afield, including an ever-popular Ancient Egyptians exhibit. It’s free to enter, so it’s well worth popping in and seeing what you find!"

"1 km from city center 17 out of 20 places to visit in Bath. Established in 1993, the Museum of East Asian Art is the only museum of the United Kingdom preserving collections of East Asian art and other artefacts. Located on Bennett Street, the museum is a 12-minute walk from the city centre."

"Travel across the globe and take in over 7,000 years of East Asian Art at the UK’s only museum dedicated to showcasing treasures from East and South East Asia. A must-see for any art-lover and those appreciative of early craftmanship worldwide."

"Café Retro is a great hub for that perfect morning cure in a really trendy, two floor café which overlooks The Abbey. There is a variety of options including cooked and light breakfasts, each at reasonable prices with generous helpings. It's a great place for big groups of people as it is quite a large venue, but also great for couples or families as the atmosphere is vibrant and friendly."

"Set in the heart of the city overlooking Bath Abbey, Café Retro is a cool choice for a hearty breakfast. The menu is extensive and varied, including the traditional cooked breakfast options as well as American style pancakes, avocado on toast and Bath Buns. But for an indulgent treat, you must try one of their specialty Croques – the Croque Madame gets our vote!"

"The paint job's scruffy, the crockery's ancient and none of the furniture matches, but that's all part of the charm. This is a cafe from the old school, and..."

"Bill’s has pulled out all the stops with a dedicated Pancake Menu (available 21 February to 1 March) that will see you through from breakfast to dinnertime. Classic lemon and sugar, decadent caramelised banana and salted caramel sauce, and roast tomato and black olive are some of the toppings on offer. They’ve got two options for kids too, should you be after a family-friendly pancake fix."

"Bill’s opens early and cooks throughout the day, serving sumptuous food in a quirky and modern environment. This chain restaurant is a great example of how to create the feel of an independent eatery, whatever your size. Customer favourites include organic, coconut porridge, huge stacks of American-style pancakes and the hearty full English, called Bill’s Breakfast."

"This little place on Cheltenham Road are doing a selection of tapas dishes on a Friday & Saturday with awesome roasts available on the Sunday. Address: 182-184 Cheltenham Rd, Cotham, Bristol BS6 5RB"

"This little place on Cheltenham Road are doing a selection of awesome food each day. Address: 182-184 Cheltenham Rd, Cotham, Bristol BS6 5RB"

"One of my biggest regrets when visiting Bristol is that I wasn’t able to visit Left Handed Giant due to them only being open during the summer months. The brainchild of the people behind one of Bristol’s best pubs, Small Bar, Left Handed Giant have gone on to become one of the most respected names in the UK beer scene. At the moment, their taproom positioned right at the start of the Bristol-to-Bath cycle path is modest, but thanks to a hugely successful crowd-funding campaign, they are in the process of moving to a new site in Finzels Reach, which has been home to several famous Bristol breweries over the years, most recently Courage brewery."

"The walking distance between Dawkins Ales and the Left Handed Giant is the longest stretch of the trail at 29 minutes, but there is a pleasant cycle route you can take. Once you arrive, raise a glass for your efforts."