Wales Restaurant Guide

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  • Image of Trearddur Bay HotelTrearddur Bay Hotel

    Enjoying spectacular panoramic views over the sandy Blue Flag beach and cliffs of Trearddur Bay, this beautiful hotel is equally popular with holidaymakers, travellers and the corporate trade (it boasts four conference rooms and suites).

    Lon Isallt, Trearddur Bay, Isle of Anglesey

  • Image of Tyncornel HotelTyncornel Hotel

    Tynycornel Hotel is situated in magnificent Snowdonia and looks over its own natural lake, in whose waters the majestic grandeur of Cader Idris is reflected.

    , Tal y Llyn, Gwynedd

  • Image of St Brides Spa Hotel, Cliff RestaurantSt Brides Spa Hotel, Cliff Restaurant

    A seaside hotel for the twenty-first century, St Brides not only boasts superb amenities (including an outdoor infinity pool) plus superb views over Saundersfoot harbour and the golden beaches of Carmarthen Bay, it is also gaining a reputation as an exclusive marine spa and dining destination.

    St Brides Hill, Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire

  • Image of Llechwen Hall HotelLlechwen Hall Hotel

    High on a hill overlooking the Aberdare and Merthyr Valleys, this 200-year-old beamed longhouse has served many functions over the years.

    Llanfabon, Pontypridd, Vale of Glamorgan

  • Image of Ruby Menai RestaurantRuby Menai Restaurant

    Once a fire station and council offices, this buzzy town-centre restaurant is certainly setting Menai Bridge alight - but in a very special way.

    Dale Street, Menai Bridge, Isle of Anglesey

  • Image of West House Hotel, Heritage RestaurantWest House Hotel, Heritage Restaurant

    An exclusive seventeenth-century country house in the ancient village of Llantwit Major, deep in the Vale of Glamorgan, West House oozes heritage and history.

    West Street, Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan

  • Image of The Bryn Howel Hotel, Cedar Tree RestaurantThe Bryn Howel Hotel, Cedar Tree Restaurant

    Set in the magnificent Vale of Llangollen adjacent to the Llangollen Canal, this mansion was built in 1854 as a private country residence for local brick and quarry magnate James Caster Edwards.

    Trevor, Llangollen, Denbighshire

  • Image of The Empire HotelThe Empire Hotel

    Built in 1854 as part of Llandudno's first block of Victorian shops, this imposing building with its porticoed facade stands next door to what was the town's first bank.

    73 Church Walks, Llandudno, Conwy

  • Image of The Metropole, Radnor RestaurantThe Metropole, Radnor Restaurant

    Owned and run by the Baird-Murray family for more than a century, this grand Victorian edifice in the centre of the spa town of Llandrindod Wells is a grand tourist and business destination famous for hosting vintage car rallies and other social events.

    Temple Street, Llandrindod Wells, Powys

  • Image of Plough InnPlough Inn

    There are delightful views of the Towy Valley and Brecon Beacons National Park (and bracing walks, to boot) from this upgraded coaching inn, the Plough Inn at Rhosmaen, not far from Llandeilo.

    Rhosmaen, Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire