Monmouthshire Restaurant Guide

Browse the Monmouthshire Restaurant Guide Map

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Image showing a typical Monmouthshire scene.

One of the most picturesque counties in the UK, Monmouthshire sports undulating farmland, forests and mountains which are criss-crossed by rivers with a sprinkling of ancient market towns.

The Wye Valley combines a unique blend of Welsh and English character and is a place of stunning natural beauty.

Hotels and restaurants capitalise on the long tradition of tourism in these parts and make the best of the abundant local farm produce.



Restaurants in Abergavenny

  • Image of 18611861

    From the outside, this sturdy brick building looks like a sedate country pub, but the food is pitched at a higher level than that.

    Cross Ash, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern British

  • Image of Angel HotelAngel Hotel

    Originally a great coaching inn on the London to Fishguard road, the Angel stands proud in the centre of Abergavenny, and has been privately run as a hotel since 2002.

    15 Cross Street, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: British

  • Image of Clytha ArmsClytha Arms

    A centuries-old converted dower house on top of a wooded hill is the setting for this thriving country pub/restaurant, which comes complete with all the trappings of a traditional local – table skittles to play, real ales to quaff and newspapers to read.

    Clytha, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Gastro pub

  • Image of FoxhunterFoxhunter

    Matt and Lisa Tebbutt have made a great job of transforming this one-time stationmaster's house into a relaxed and informal pub/restaurant of the best sort.

    Nant-y-Derry, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern British

  • Image of Llansantffraed Court HotelLlansantffraed Court Hotel

    Built on the site of a twelfth-century residence, this four-square Georgian house has been doing its duty as a country house hotel since the 1920s.

    Llanvihangel Gobion, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern Welsh

  • Image of Llanwenarth HotelLlanwenarth Hotel

    Perched on the east bank of the River Usk, this privately run hotel (formerly known as the Pantrhiwgoch) occupies a sympathetically extended sixteenth-century building with unrivalled views towards the Blorenge mountain.

    Brecon Road, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: International

  • Image of The HardwickThe Hardwick

    After cruising around the top-end Michelin-starred London restaurant scene with the likes of Marco Pierre White, Stephen Terry got a taste for the informality of gastro pubs following a spell at the Walnut Tree, Abergavenny and – more recently - at the Pear Tree, Whitley in Wiltshire.

    Old Raglan Road, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Gastro pub

  • Image of The MalthouseThe Malthouse

    'Absolutely first class food that has remained consistent for some years,' was one UK Restaurant Guide user's verdict on this long-standing Italian restaurant in a quaint brick and thatched building.

    Lion Street, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Italian

  • Image of Walnut Tree InnWalnut Tree Inn

    For more than three decades the Walnut Tree was one of the UK's most iconic restaurants and a pioneer in the field of casual dining.

    Llandewi Skirrid, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern British

Restaurants in Monmouth

  • Image of The Crown at WhitebrookThe Crown at Whitebrook

    There's something of a French auberge about this former pub in three acres of grounds close to the River Wye and Offa's Dyke path.

    Whitebrook, Monmouth, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern French

Restaurants in Raglan

  • Image of The Beaufort ArmsThe Beaufort Arms

    You can't fail to notice this handsome, white-painted coaching inn right at the heart of Raglan village, between the Wye Valley and the Vale of Usk.

    High Street, Raglan, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Gastro pub

Restaurants in Rockfield

  • Image of The StonemillThe Stonemill

    People have been known to motor from the Midlands to Monmouth for a meal at this converted sixteenth-century cider mill, set in landscaped gardens with self-catering cottages nearby.

    , Rockfield, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern Welsh

Restaurants in Skenfrith

  • Image of Bell at SkenfrithBell at Skenfrith

    Dating back to the seventeenth century, this slate-roofed, white-painted pub has been given a new lease of life by current proprietors William and Janet Hutchings.

    , Skenfrith, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern British

Restaurants in Usk

  • Image of Newbridge on UskNewbridge on Usk

    Famous for its amazing location by a bridge over the River Usk at Tredunnock, the Newbridge Inn has morphed into the Newbridge on Usk and has found a new lease of life under the same ownership as the famous Celtic Manor Resort.

    Tredunnock, Usk, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Traditional

  • Image of Glen-Yr-Afon House Hotel, Clarkes RestaurantGlen-Yr-Afon House Hotel, Clarkes Restaurant

    A delightful rural location in the lovely county of Monmouthshire overlooking the banks of the River Usk, Glen-Yr-Afon is just across the bridge, a five-minute stroll from the town.

    Pontypool Road, Usk, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern British

  • Image of Raglan ArmsRaglan Arms

    Deep in Welsh farming country between Usk and Raglan, this two-story 'red stone' hostelry has cleverly made the transition from drinkers' den to reputable pub/restaurant.

    Llandenny, Usk, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Gastro pub

  • Image of Three Salmons HotelThree Salmons Hotel

    Right in the centre of the lovely old market town of Usk, the Three Salmons Hotel is a charming, family run coaching inn that can trace its history back to the seventeenth century.

    Bridge Street, Usk, Monmouthshire - Cuisine: Modern British