Mentioned by Unifresher
The 10 best restaurants in Cardiff
"If you want fine wine and food, you’ve come to the right place. Park House is perfect for a bit of posh. This Grade I listed building overlooks the museum gardens so you can soak up the scenery as you eat."
"The Ivy Cardiff do a Saturday and Sunday Brunch (and bank holidays). The restaurant itself is a beautiful art deco inspired space. With options like Truffle Arancini, Zucchini fritti, Eggs Benedict and Avocado Benedict, as well as Hot Buttermilk Pancakes for those (like me) with a sweet tooth!"
"Very quickly after opening, The Ivy became one of Cardiff’s most Instagrammable locations – especially the ladies loo. It is the first Welsh restaurant in the Ivy’s collection. Located on The Hayes, the restaurant offers sophisticated dining."
"If boasting one of the best views in the whole of Cardiff doesn't pique your interest, how about being the only restaurant in Cardiff to have a Michelin star next to its name?. Or the fact that only six restaurants in Wales have that honour?. Your eyes are starting to expand, we can tell..."
"Four miles outside Cardiff in Penarth, its glass frontage allows you to dine with a glorious view of the Severn Estuary and beyond. Sommerin’s dishes are elegant and inventive, and the impressive wine list is top-heavy with biodynamic and organic options."
"Arguably the most gorgeous restaurant in the city, Michelin-starred Restaurant James Sommerin boasts panoramic views over the Severn Estuary. Enjoy six- or nine-course tasting menus replete with hi-spec dishes such as smoked venison with tarragon."
"The eponymous chef at seriously stylish Reeve's is an award winner. No wonder: the complex creations here truly showcase Exmoor produce. Opt for lemon sole with a tangy lobster bisque, or meltingly tender lamb..."
"We are a multi-award winning fine dining restaurant in Dunster, near Minehead in Somerset. We serve local product and seasonal cuisine. We are chef-owned an ..."
"With a sophisticated bar and covered terrace area, the Lounge serves light meals all day, as well as high end cocktails, fine wines and Champagnes."
"A stately hotel and restaurant in picturesque Dunster, the Luttrell Arms showcases the very best local produce in its menus – try grilled fillet of brill with a lemongrass reduction, saffron potatoes and marinated fennel; or Salcombe crab on toast with citrus crème fraiche. You’ll find us at the bar, though. A characterful spot serving Exmoor Ale beers, white wines from nearby Sharpham Estate, and posh Scotch eggs, it’s just the place after a day out hiking or sightseeing."
"This traditional coaching inn has impressive historic features and a prime location on the high street in medieval Dunster, within the Exmoor National Park. While rooms are abundant with period features, a mews has recently been converted into modern beauty treatment rooms. The restaurant serves decent country fare."
"Proud to serve fine Welsh food using local ingredients, Barley & Rye is a relaxed Cardiff bar and kitchen. Matched with local and imported speciality beers or fine wines,. Description | Map | More details"
"The Landmark Theatre is impossible to miss – a pair of domes resembling nuclear plant cooling towers (or Madonna’s Bra as it’s nicknamed) nestled between Tunnels Beach and Widemouth Beach. It hosts plays, gigs, talks and musicals, and the quirky and somewhat intimate setting makes for a great audience experience. These recommendations were updated on September 2, 2021 to keep your travel plans fresh."
"After the Victorian Pavilion Theatre burnt down in the 1980s the Niemeyer-esque Landmark Theatre took its place. Looking like a pair of kilns or cooling towers on the promenade, the theatre clashes with the otherwise historic townscape. If you’re in need of some light entertainment there are musicals, tribute bands and touring classic rock and pop artists."
"The Landmark Theatre is an award-winning theatre in Ilfracombe which offers a heap of seasonal programs and shows from; music, drama, comedy, dance, film, festivals (you name it, it goes on here). Double-check their listings before you visit Ilfracombe and book your tickets in advance. In the busier months, tickets can sell out much faster."
"Located in Swansea’s former Guildhall, the Dylan Thomas Centre houses an extensive collection of memorabilia relating to the city’s most famous resident. Alongside photographs and sound recordings, the centre is also home to the permanent ‘Love the Words’ Exhibition, opened on Dylan Thomas’ 100th birthday and which explores his life and work through a selection of fascinating interactive displays. The centre is open Tuesday to Sunday 10am to 4.30pm and entry is free."
"Many seaside towns in the UK have thriving art scenes, and Ilfracombe is no exception. The Ilfracombe Art and Craft Society germinated in the 1960s, and since then has evolved into one of the most popular exhibitions in Devon, perched on the promenade looking out at Capstone Hill. You can buy prints and sculptures by local artists, as well as more extravagant items such as handmade violins and pottery."