Top Best Italian Restaurants in Cheddar Gorge & Caves

"Bars and pubs Breweries. When it opened its’ doors in 2004, Zerodegrees was like nothing Bristol had seen before: an architecturally impressive bar, restaurant and microbrewery perched precariously in the steep space between Colston Street, Christmas Steps and Park Row."

"Zerodegrees has a gorgeous suntrap of a terrace, ideal for sinking pints and chomping on freshly-baked pizza. Nestled on the corner of Colston Street and Park Row, it's in prime position for post-lockdown hangouts."

"Located inside of a candlelit grotto beneath arching stone walls, Sotto Sotto is a bit like eating inside of a Roman crypt (in the best way possible.) Mixing in modern design choices like the elegantly paneled floors, this Italian spot is one of the trendiest restaurants in Bath. It’s classic Italian here, but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to try. Specials like the Pollo e Salsiccia, consisting of strips of chicken breast and Italian sausage sauteed with white wine and aged balsamic, is simple and delicious."

"Sotto Sotto‘s contemporary Italian cuisine and mouth-watering menu is no exception to this rule. The restaurant is a stone’s throw from the Ancient Roman Baths, located in a cellar with striking brick walls illuminated by warm candlelight. A previous winner of ‘Best Italian Restaurant in Bath’ at Bath’s Good Food Awards, the excellence of Sotto Sotto in Bath’s food scene has not gone unnoticed."

"A beautiful Italian restaurant that offers some of the finest Italian food in Bristol, Rosemarino’s offers high quality, locally sourced food seven days a week. Diners love their ever-changing season menu, that utilises the very best fresh produce. Menu favourites include the Legendary “Tommy’s 1 Pan”, which is a hearty dish of meats, vegetables eggs and cheese, as well as a range of different egg dishes, granola and mushrooms on focaccia."

"Why we love it: This Italian neighbourhood joint has previously won breakfast and best Italian restaurant at the Bristol Good Food Awards, and its dishes are certainly deserving. Vegetarians could eat here quite happily, though there’s enough on the changing menu for meat-eaters too. Choose from antipasti, risotto, pasta, gnocchi and homemade bread."

"While Italian restaurants aren’t usually known for their brunches, Rosemarino is different. With brunch served from 9am – 3pm every single day, this is one of the hottest tickets in town. Forget a standard full English, here you’ll be enjoying the full Italian…!"

"There are some situations where only a pizza will do, and the best place for that in Bath is at Dough. These handmade, artisan pizzas are topped with premium ingredients like Neapolitan yellow tomato sauce."

"La Piazza 1 is a true gem – hearty Italian cooking, friendly service and excellent prices. Next time you’re looking for somewhere to take the family, you could do a lot worse than here."

"I first came across Society in its home city of Bath, where I managed to visit the two branches in the order that they opened, a rarity for the Coffee Spot, starting with Kingsmead Square before moving onto The Corridor. However, I’ve safely broken that trend by skipping the third Society Café, in Oxford, instead visiting the fourth and most recent branch which opened this summer in Bristol. You’ll find Society Café down by the harbour, on the corner of Narrow Quay and Farr’s Lane, right next to the youth hostel."

"Society Café is one of my favourite spots in the centre, especially when with the kids as it’s plenty spacious enough for a pushchair. It has a bright and airy, somewhat hipster, design and serves up great coffee, sweet treats and light lunches."

"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."

"The Victoria Art Gallery is free to enter and is the city’s second most visited museum. The collection includes items from the fifteenth century to the present day – they’ve recently acquired a Grayson Perry print. It’s a friendly place to visit and has lots of colouring and drawing resources for children as well as an interesting programme of family events."

"Over 1,500 items of historical decorative arts await the visitor at this free-to-enter Bath museum. Visitors can marvel at artist’s interpretations of the city spanning over several hundred years. From Gainsborough to Zoffany, and a frequent turnover of temporary exhibitions, a visit to Victoria Art Gallery is a must."