Top Best French Restaurants in Longleat Safari Park

"Woods is a firm favourite with the locals of Bath, having served a delicious selection of British food with a french twist since 1979. The restaurant’s historical touches and warm, friendly atmosphere means it’s a wonderful choice for a light lunch or cosy dinner with the family. On a hot day, you can even pop in for a cooling ice cream!"

"Taking orders for takeaways from their new Deli and Wine Shop via their website, featuring frozen and ready-to-cook-at-home meals, hampers, chocolates and more. Check out their website for further details and collection times."

"Redland restaurant Wilks champions local produce and suppliers and serves a delicious, contemporary menu, with choices consisting of dishes such as salt marsh lamb saddle with Roscoff onion, root vegetables and Kalibos cabbage, and lemon leaf panna cotta made with lemon jelly, creme fraiche and wild Madagascan pepper sorbet. Its five-course tasting menu, which has the option of being accompanied with a different wine for each course, is extremely popular and costs £58pp for the food, as well as an extra £45pp for the wine. The cooking at Wilks is light and modern with an emphasis on clean flavours and seasonal ingredients."

"What: Chef James Wilks got his first break as a teenager working at Midsummer House in Cambridge, before travelling the globe and cooking in some serious Michelin-starred restaurants. Fast-forward a few years and James now has his own Michelin-starred gaff in Redland – with a mini art gallery attached. The food here is contemporary and seasonal, with West Country producers making a big contribution and culinary ideas gleaned from the chef’s travels."

"While British food isn’t as famous (and rightly so) than other cuisines – although we do excel at preparing potatoes – the diversity of the UK and Bristol, especially the food scene is fantastic. Some of my favourite eateries are:. , located in the Whapping Wharf bar and restaurant quarter, serving up authentic Mexican food (I’m claiming this as someone who has spent a while living in Mexico!)."

"Seasoned travelers who have made their way across Europe may grow wary of yet another French restaurant. Raphael in Bath, however, takes a modern spin on classic French dishes that really breathe new life to the cuisine. The relaxed atmosphere, airy dining room, and chalkboard menus may give a laid-back impression, but the chefs here take their cooking seriously."

"Whilst the majority of Bath's visitors are drawn to the city because of its quintessentially English nature, Bath has a rather strong Gallic connection as well. The city became the refuge for a fair few French aristocrats following the French Revolution in 1789, and Bath's Queen Square hosts Boules on a regular basis - a much-loved pastime for many locals. The latest addition, however, is one of the best!"

"Whatever the time of day, we have a dish to suit your mood; from steak frites and boeuf bourguignon to a selection of croques, baguettes and vegan options too – all on our menu of classic French food with a contemporary twist.” They offer breakfast and brunch dishes such as the Grande Breakfast (two free-range eggs, two Cumberland sausages, sweet cure bacon, beans, mushroom, tomato, black pudding, sautéed potatoes and sourdough toast), Pancakes (three warm pancakes topped with your choice of sweet cure bacon, banana and maple syrup, or fresh strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and pineapple with fruit compot, and French Toast (two slices of sweet brioche bread topped with your choice of sweet cure bacon, banana and maple syrup, chocolate sauce, banana and hazelnuts or fresh seasonal fruit, honey and vanilla crème fraîche)."

"With a combination of delicious food, great wines and a real ambience, Café Rouge has embodied the style and je ne sais quoi of French dining since it opened way back in 1989. Now with over 90 sites across the country it's just the place to mull over…"

"Modern French restaurant with a stunning view across Pulteney Weir. Delicious food is best served with a view. And whilst you won’t be able to gaze longingly on the Eiffel Tower, Chez Dominique’s dining room does come with more than a sneak peak across Bath’s iconic weir."

"There are Francophiles behind this nationwide French brasserie group – that much is obvious. Every last detail, from the rattan terrace furniture ..." Read our full review"

"2-4 Magdalene Street, Glastonbury BA6 9EH, EnglandTakeout, Seating, Waitstaff, Highchairs Available, Serves Alcohol, Wine and Beer, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Reservations, Wheelchair Accessible, Full Bar, Accepts Credit CardsItalian, Pizza, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free OptionsLunch, Dinner+44 1458 834612"

"2-4 Magdalene Street, Glastonbury BA6 9EH EnglandItalian, PizzaLunch, DinnerTakeout, Seating, Highchairs Available, Serves Alcohol, Wine and Beer, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Reservations, Wheelchair Accessible, Full Bar, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service+44 1458 834612"

"About: La Grotta is the only independent Italian restaurant in the heart of Bristol's busy shopping area, Broadmead, and within 5 minutes of the fantastic Cabot Circus, which has been within the same family for over 35 years. Sourcing the freshest ingredients, most of which are imported directly from Italy, gives you a true taste of Italian food. Whether it be for a quick lunch, or a relaxed evening meal, La Grotta Italian Restaurant Bristol looks forward to welcoming you!"

"The quayside near the Arnolfini contemporary art gallery is a top hangout, and it’s easy to see why. Many dangle their legs over the harbourside walls and watch as boats and paddle boarders go by. But if you’re looking for something with a bit more comfort than the edge of a stone wall, take advantage of Arnolfini’s café bar, complete with a sun-soaked, outdoor seating area, and occasional DJ sets in the summertime."

"If you’re looking to uncover Bristol’s fascinating history, from prehistoric times to the present, then look no further than M Shed. Formerly an industrial building overlooking the historic wharf, the museum delves into how the city has changed over the years and how residents have reshaped what it means to be a Bristolian. Don’t miss Banksy’s Grim Reaper, first painted on the side of the boat and live-music venue the Thelka in 2003, now on long-term loan to the museum."

"This award-winning bar and restaurant has long been a popular destination for loved-up Bristolians. Set in a pretty Georgian mansion on Rodney Place, the menu offers a delicious mix of British plates, while their idyllic garden is the ultimate drinking spot for a romantic summer evening."

"No.4 Clifton Village is ticking all the boxes when it comes to eating out in Bristol. Not only does it house a secret garden and a relaxed bar area, but the former Georgian manor also offers a number of seasonal menus, ensuring you get the freshest produce around."

"Georgian hotel restaurant with an open fire and a grassy garden serving Modern European dishes. Address: The Rodney Hotel, 4 Rodney Place, Bristol BS8 4HY"

"Already in it’s eleventh year, The Cowshed opened back in 2009 with a focus on serving great food in a relaxed environment and they’ve stayed the course ever since. The man behind the ethos, Adam Denton, noted he wanted the addition of a restaurant where he was able to combine an “informal setting with an emphasis on quality, local produce” into the already thriving food scene of his hometown and so The Cowshed was born in a store on Whiteladies Road. Fitting that the front looks like a butchers shop, albeit a little more posh."

"With a focus on using locally sourced produce, The Cowshed in Clifton bases its menus around the British seasons, which means the main menu changes throughout the year. They’re best known for their incredible steaks which tend to be associated with a higher price. However, The Cowshed has a set lunch menu and an early bird deal which are both available throughout the week at unbelievable prices."

"The Cowshed are widely recognised as one of Bristol's best restaurants for their timeless decor and utterly delicious menu. Food doesn't get much fresher as they source their meat from the butcher next door, only using cuts that can be traced back to the farm and breed of cow."

"Overlooking the city's famous weir since 1809, The Boater has seen many a face, but ever retains its stunning Georgian facade. Brimming with vintage trinkets, many a homage to nautical nooks and pub grub a plenty, this Fullers favourite promises British dishes, ales the likes of London Pride, Oliver's Island and much, much more."

"It's not hard to see why the Boater is regarded as one of Bath's best outdoor restaurants. Housed inside a Georgian building and overlooking the city's grand Pulteney Bridge, the pub serves all the classics alongside a wide selection of brews for guests both inside and out in their beer garden."

"Stunning views and pub grub classics come together at this riverside watering hole. Add in the Boater's cosy interiors and spacious beer garden and you've got yourself a worthy contender in your hunt for places to eat in Bath."