Best Dinner Places to Eat in Beverley

"18/05/2021: Our first meal out with family after restrictions have been lifted and what a great night. Tasty food from a varied menu, a priceless view over the harbour and the coastline and friendly staff."

"It serves up seafood, Hawaiian dishes, Mexican, BBQ and great drinks, all with a fantastic view of the sea. The food is delicious, and the Hawaiian themed décor really adds to the atmosphere."

"This eatery on High Street in Bridlington says it offer contemporary British food. The restaurant takes its name from the original Victorian lamp in its rear courtyard."

"Boasting an enviable location overlooking the pretty Hull Marina, the excellent ASK Italian in Hull is a superb Italian restaurant. Based in a converted warehouse close to the Prince Quay Shopping Centre, the edgy, industrial setting and contemporary…"

"03/06/2021: Absolutely amazing service, Anika was fantastic. Food was unbelievable so good and we had the best laugh too. Thank you to the staff for making my best friends birthday amazing!!"

"28/05/2021: Last night, I had what I can only describe as a lovely visit to the drive-thru at Papas (Bilton). First and foremost the young guy who served at the window is one of the most pleasant people I have been served by anywhere. Despite it being closing time which I didn't even realise until I heard the time on the radio on the way home."

"The lentil soup you get as a side is incredibly tasty at Kurdistan Restaurant, with customers also able to choose from whole roast chicken, kebabs, grilled fish, curry and more. It is located on Spring Bank at has 4.5 stars out of 207 reviews on TripAdvisor."

"Ponto Lounge opened back in September 2020 after being delayed due to the coronavirus pandemic, and now is serving up a retro feel to the people of Hull. Their menu is absolutely massive, from zingy salads to massive burgers with all the trimmings, everyone at the table will be happy. Ponto Lounge prides itself for working on new exciting dishes, but also being able to serve up some British classics along the way."

"Located in the city centre, offering delicious food and drink with a sense of fun!. Enjoy outside or takeaway. Accepting walk-ins: Yes, there’s no need to book"

"Just beside Sewerby Hall and Gardens at the top of the Sewerby Cliffs is a quintessential English seaside attraction. Opening every summer since 1987, Bondville Model Village has swelled to more than 200 buildings and is found in acres of pristine gardens ringed by trees. Every model has been hand-crafted to a 1:12 scale, and what’s unusual about this village is that model train also conforms to that scale."

"Another of our recommendations of what to do in Bridlington is to visit Bondville. Bondville Model Village is found just over halfway along the north cliff walk. Feel like a giant walking around all the houses, churches and shops in this pretty attraction."

"The second of Bridlington’s Grade I-listed buildings along with the Priory Church, the Bayle Gate is what’s left of the priory’s fortifications. Since the priory was dissolved the Bayle has been a gaol, garrison, court and town hall. Composed of a mix of brick and limestone, most of the Bayle is from the second half of the 12th century, with two pointed Gothic arches under traceried windows."

"Bridlington Bayle Museum is a historical museum located in the old town. This museum is dedicated to the history of the town, its inhabitants and the surrounding areas. It houses a collection of social history items such as photographs, documents, paintings and prints."

"The town’s parish church was established as an Augustinian priory in 1113, which grew in importance over the next 400 years and owned land across Yorkshire at its peak. The priory was also fortified with walls following the conflict between King Stephen and Empress Matilda later in the 12th century. The priory was closed down in 1538 during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and the nave, the last remaining structure, became the parish church."

"Bridlington Priory was founded as a Benedictine nunnery by William de Percy in the late 12th century and was dedicated to St Mary. The priory was suppressed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539 and granted to Sir John Constable. Bridlington Priory Church is a Grade II* listed building situated on the north side of the town of Bridlington."