Stopped by the Tower Coffee House after visiting Conwy Castle…read more Very was fantastic and the food was excellent. The owners were very nice people.

Lovely little cafe by the shop that sells the swords. try and get a seat by a window for good views…read moreof the esuary. speciality teas and coffee plus homemade cakes.

We stopped here on our way to Palà Hall for tea, cakes and scones - everything was yummy and the…read moreservers took great care of us! Scones, clotted cream, jam, bara brith and crumpets were all delicious. It was such a cozy lovely cottage and we thoroughly enjoyed it!

Stopped for tea, coffee, cake and a scone. Great service and yummy treats! People kept coming in…read moreand the two staff just kept up.

I was super pleasantly surprised by this place…read more It looks a bit eclectic and cobbled together, but in a "what they like" rather than a "what they dragged from a shop to fill a place" so it feels quite homely- the lighting is quite dim downstairs, and there is much more space down there. Now, don't be thrown off by the laminated menu like I nearly was, the food was great, and super cheap for a big afternoon tea. On our table was coffee, earl grey tea, brie and apple sandwiches, coronation chicken sandwiches, fruit scone, turkish delight scone (surprisingly epic, I just had to try it), carrot cake, chocolate fudge cake, for some reason- grapes, a bit of salad, crisps in a tea cup and a couple of little sweets. The staff were lovely, and it really is such good value.

A really beautiful cafe run by two wonderful warm and friendly people. We stayed in Llandudno for…read morethe week 28th July to 4th August 2012. My wife 3kids and myself like the local cafe that is warm friendly and serves good food. The Curiosity shop did not disappoint and is beautifully decorated. If you like the family friendly cafes then this one is perfect. If you like a lovely clean original place this is for you. Lovely decor, lovely hosts, lovely food!!! Will even make a day trip from derby to go back there for lunch!!

I really like the breakfasts here good cooked breakfasts with very good coffee. Extensive eat in…read moreand takeaway menu.

Finally catching up on my reviews from a trip Sue and I took to Wales in July…read more One of our first stops after landing in Manchester was in Conwy. We stopped here as this is the town where Sue's mom was born. After wandering around on a Saturday morning we sought out a place that we might find a proper Welsh breakfast. We came upon the store part on the bottom floor and while inside I noticed a sign for a cafe just up the stairs. Mentioned it to Sue and we took a look. Cute little place. Busy on an overcast Saturday morning. We saw that they offered a Welsh breakfast and we were sold. The breakfast consisted of good toast and Welsh butter, sausage and bacon (you read that correctly), mushrooms, tomatoes and sunny side up eggs. It hit the spot after a long flight from the states. A good way to start a trip.

Yummm. I'm still craving the food I had here, and it's been about 2 weeks…read more.. I ordered a baked potato and chose to have mushrooms and cheese on it. My boyfriend ordered the brie and cranberry panini which I was also tempted by. Let me start by saying this- I love baked potatoes. I know what a good potato is, and all I can say is that The Press Room Cafe has amazing baked potatoes. At least the mushroom one is. It's served with a pile of cheese that melts quickly, and a stack of seasoned mushrooms that leave a nice sauce for you to dip the potato skin in. My favorite part was definitely the latter. It's also served with a decent salad- I enjoyed the dressing. I could only steal a few bites of the brie and cranberry panini, but it was as good as I expected. It's difficult to explain how the flavors compliment each other so nicely, but they do!

Cheap tasting chip shop type sausages on the breakfast which was very disappointing. Won't be…read moregoing back.

Hopped off the bus in Llandudno, and happened to be right across the street from Orient Express. I…read morecall that fate. Stopped in for a late breakfast, and the eggs benedict was delicious! I devoured it and scraped the plate. I thought the service was extra friendly and prompt. Prices were pretty reasonable, would love to try one of their paninis or main dishes. There is an outdoor seating area if the weather is nice.

The perfect stop for any meal if you find yourself in the Llanberis area…read more Pete's Eats is the mountain-climber's ideal hub before and after a climb. The first floor has a great open feeling with the help of large shop-style windows. Their breakfast is decent. I had the Small Breakfast, which is one fried egg, one medium-sized sausage link, large strip of bacon and two triangle hash browns. It seemed a hardy meal for the name, and turned out to be perfect to have just before heading out to tackle the ancient Parciau Hill Fort, which is over on Isle of Angelsey. Decent coffee. Soy milk available. Great dessert. Solid free Wi-Fi. Bright, cheery atmosphere with people coming and going and congregating or meditating quietly by themselves. The waitstaff is friendly and helpful. They have many private toilets and a shower upstairs on the second floor, as well as an extensive map room with maps from all over the world filed away in flat files drawers. I understand Pete's Eats has sleeping quarters, too, with bunk beds mainly, some private quarters. On the main floor they have a small sharing library between both dining rooms.

Pete's Eats is a stalwart of the Snowdonian cullinary experience. As much a feature of the…read morelandscape as Snowdon itself, it can be relied upon for unwavering consistency in terms of the quality and quantity of the fare on offer. Situated on the High Street in Llanberis it's incredibly popular with mountain walkers, climbers and cyclists alike who visit the National Park. It's a deep and highly extraordinary shade of blue so you can't and shouldn't miss this incredible slab of a building. I've been visiting the place for twenty years and for most of that time it didn't seem to change at all: two spacious and well lit rooms with plenty of tables were surrounded with walls adorned by mesmerising photos of people (presumably customers, friends and family?) revelling in a dazzling array of outdoor pursuits, the majority of which focus on people balanced precariously on ridges, cliffs and daunting overhangs. But in recent years there have been many changes afoot at Pete's Eats. A back room has opened out on the ground floor with more seating for diners, giving the whole cafe an organic, sprawling feel. Not only do I now have trouble deciding what to choose from the extensive menu, I take just as much time deciding where to sit. Upstairs Pete's Eats continues on several floors, expanding its ambit to include internet facilities, a map room and library, shower rooms, toilets and the bunkhouse sleeping quarters - see website for booking details. After a good day walking in the mountains there is nothing better than refuelling at Pete's Eats. The menu runs from snacks such as chip butties, baked potatos, toasted and ordinary sandwiches and soups to the legendarily mighty all day breakfasts and astonishingly large mixed grills. Vegetarians are well catered for in the all day veggie breakfast section, which is always good to see. The menu then moves on to main courses such as lasagne, pies, tarts and other bakes, before extending its formidable reach towards curries. Again, vegetarians are well looked after with an assortment of options. Cakes and puddings close the menu. There are three remarkable things about Pete's Eats which deserve a mention to the uninitiated: i) pint mugs of tea bearing various Pete's Eats logos (the mugs themselves are also available to buy), ii) the enormously generous, overflowing portions iii) incredibly low prices - approx. £5 for the enormous mixed grill with chips. As we sat there chewing my partner commented that the black and white photo above the entrance to one of the ground floor rooms must be Pete himself, as it depicted a man in chef's gear brandishing a large knife outside the place. I headed to the counter to buy a couple of their cauldron-esque mugs and realised I was being served by the man himself. I commented on the fact that I'd been visiting the place for years and how great it was. He smiled and said that in thirty years it might not have made him a rich man, but it had indeed made him very happy. Seemed to me that the people on my side of the counter felt the same.

Popped in this morning for the big corners breakfast. Fantastic food and fantastic price. Excellent…read moreservice and extensive menu. Thanks very much! :)

I often go here for my lunch and can highly recommend the brie and cranberry panini. The food is…read morecooked to order so always tastes nice and fresh. The staff are very friendly and welcoming.