This place is small, locally owned and lovely. I have a lot of food allergies so I had to special…read moreorder my breakfast, I was not disappointed. The avocado and bacon on toast was delicious. The coffee was good. There was only on server, so there was a little delay. However, she work fast and hard for each table. If I'm ever back in Conwy, I would eat here again.

The Conwy Pantry is a lovely little Tea Room / Cafe on the High street. I have spent many a Lunch…read moretime sat in here drinking Milky Mugs of Coffee and eating tasty Toasted Sandwiches when I used to work in Conwy. During the Summer Months its always packed with Tourists but it also does a brisk local trade too and is popular with regular customers. The Cafe is very popular for the All Day Breakfasts and Fish and Chips. They serve a range of British Home-Cooked Food, from Snacks and Sandwiches to traditional Fish and Chips or Gammon and Egg. The Conwy Cream Teas also go down a treat you'll get some freshly made Sandwiches and a Scone with cream and Jam along with a pot of Tea and Coffee which is perfect for a Quick Lunch time treat. The Staff here are very welcoming and Friendly and enjoy having a Chat with the customers. Both the Food and Drinks are good value, nothing is too over-priced and you get a nice size portion for your money. The Cafe is traditional style, very homely and its a lovely place to meet up with Friends for a Coffee and a Chat as you'll always feel Welcome.

Excellent cafe serving a good variety of home cooked food. The light lunches are really quite…read moresubstantial and the home made cakes and scones are great.

Nice little cafe/tea room in Deganwy, limited food but loads of homemade cakes which are lovely…read more Lovely ambience and tea and coffee are above average. Been several times and it does nor disappoint.

A really nice little cafe that serves a good range of snacks and meals as well as delicious…read morehomemade cakes and pastries. It has a comfortable, friendly and relaxing atmosphere and is in a conveniant central location. they serve meals all day and have always made my toddler very welcome. They also cater well for disabled customers.

A great little Tea Room on the main street, its always busy and attracts both regular customers and…read moretourists. I often used to visit for a Cup of Coffee and a Toasted Teacake after a days shopping. Its a tradtional Tea Room and serves everything you would expect, Cakes, sandwiches, toasties, and good old fish and chips. A popular cafe thats been in the town for years and will stay around for much longer due to its popularity.

If you visit Haulfre Gardens, you walk on a path which stretches from Llandudno's West Shore, over…read morepart of the Great Orme and down into the old town at its North Shore. This lovely welcoming tearoom is in the gardens. So you can enjoy a panoramic view in both directions and a lovely cup of tea, before descending into the oldest part of Llandudno. There are many plants and flowers are cultivated in terraces along the path, which are set against the rocky grasslands of the Great Orme. For those with more energy, a new path has been opened which veers off the traditional walk, taking you up and over the Great Orme to its summit. Whichever path you choose - stop for a cup of tea here. Such lovely views.

I'd call this a hidden Welsh gem. Freshly picked and local…read moregrown fruit and vegetables, traditional Welsh cheese and butter, local meat and numerous local beers, chutneys and herbs and spices. In the middle there is also a selection of chocolates to die for along with a mini bakery with freshly made Welsh cakes and bread. With all the produce being locally sourced, you know what you're getting. But bearing this in mind, the prices aren't cheap. There's also a cafe, icecream parlour, wine shop and bee centre located right outside so everyone should be able to find something to suit their taste.

Although the Bodnant Food Centre is only a few miles from home until today we'd never visited. It's…read morethe sort of place you need to go out of your way to get to and in any case we'd heard mixed reviews of the place. However one quiet Saturday afternoon we needed something to pass an hour and with nowhere else to go we turned south down the Conwy Valley and headed for Furnace Farm. The centre essentially comprises three parts for visitors the Hay Loft Restaurant, The Furnace Tea-Room and the Furnace Farm Shop. There are however other parts of the business including a cookery school and a bee keeping centre. We didn't try either the restaurant or tea-rooms on our visit but instead headed for the shop. My first impression was that it was bigger than I'd expected, it's maybe the size of an average convenience store but for some reason I'd expected a tiny little room. There's everything you'd expect from a shop like this including meat, veg, dairy produce, preserves, cakes, beer and all manner of cooking ingredients. Surprisingly for a Welsh food centre some of the produce wasn't Welsh, I spotted produce from Shropshire, Gloucestershire and Yorkshire amongst others, but most of the stock is Welsh. There's some genuinely local produce too including beer from the Great Orme Brewery which misleadingly isn't located on the Great Orme but is in fact located about a mile to the north of Furnace Farm on the outskirts of Glan Conwy. They also stock preserves from Baravelli's of Conwy and cakes from Swigr a Sbeis and Ty Hwnt I'r Bont, both of which are located just down the valley in Llanrwst. They also stock locally reared meat and game, some of which is reared on the Bodnant Estate and rest elsewhere in the Conwy Valley. What isn't surprising is that the prices are often a bit hefty, this isn't somewhere many people will go to do the weekly shop. We bought a few items (mainly Great Orme beer!) but I think for most normal families this is somewhere to purchase couple of treats rather than do any substantial shopping. In many ways it's more of a tourist attraction than a shop for the locals and I'm sure they'll be looking to attract coach parties to boost their trade. Although we will no doubt return at some point in time it's not likely to be anytime soon. However I do hope the business succeeds. It does provide much needed employment in a rural area and also provides a place for local food produces to sell their wares so it's not all bad.