We stopped for lunch at this historic inn, after a fine time visiting the lovely town of Pitlochry…read more It is dog friendly, the whole town and the pub. We enjoyed looking at the cute good dogs. My daughter had fresh mussels from the Shetland isle, and it was a generous portion. We couldn't have mussels from Southern coasts as there was a restriction on harvest. We had soup, cheeses, salad. Delicious food, and nice service in a bustling, happy, establishment.

Great atmosphere , food and service. Get the muscles with cream parsley sauce and oysters.read more

Delicious food- loved how light and flavorful the vegan katsu curry was. Service was good as well.read more

One of our favorite meals while in Scotland! We were staying at a hotel up the road so we decided…read moreto stop in on our last night in town. It was a Monday night, not too busy but quite a few inside. The people working were all very nice and attentive! Out of the two meals we got I couldn't pick a favorite! We would definitely come back!

Sunday roast is magnificent. I was unprepared for how much food we would get or how delicious it…read morewould be. We got the shared roast which was easily enough food for 4 normal people. A bonus was a very fun sunday set of live gaelic music, which was very good

The Food! We ordered the Beef Roast for two along with 2 Murphy pints. We were a bit disappointed…read moreas it took about 1/2 hr or more to receive our order. Our waiter checked back periodically to let us know we weren't being forgotten. Our dinner finally arrived. The roast was cooked to perfection...medium rare. Plenty of roasted vegetables and yummy Yorkshire pudding. Lots of leftovers for next day dinner. Definitely well worth the cost.

The Scottish Deli is a cute wee place located in the centre of Pitlochry main street…read more Styled simply, they have various sauces, jams, and general deli type items (eg local free range eggs and fresh breads if you're in early enough!) on the left with a meat and cheese counter on the right. Everything looks tempting and is a little nicer than what you'd find in the local Co-op around the corner. They have a few tables to sit in and a rather lush sounding gourmet sandwich menu (though I'm yet to sample anything from it, I can give their flat white coffee a thumbs up however!). Everything can be done to takeaway too.

It's this simple:…read more The food is good and a more reasonable price than many of the other surrounding restaurants and pubs. The people are nice. My fiance and I ate there twice during a 2-day visit to Pitlochry, because we just couldn't imagine getting anything as good for as fair a price. It is a tiny wee place, but worth a bit of crampiness.

Popped into the Strathgarry for a wee caffeine based pick me up on a Friday afternoon. From the…read morestreet this place looks really nice: Smart staff, lovely solid wooden furniture and decorated in a contemporary style. But when we walked through the door the smell of drains should have us running for the hills. Unfortunately, when you have a small child in desperate need of juice rapid changes of direction are ill-advised, if not impossible. I really wish that I could say that the smell was a glitch and that everything else was wonderful. It wasn't. The drain smell did seem to be confined to the corridor so we sat down. We hadn't even managed to get our arms our of jackets when a waitress appeared. No greeting, no smile, no eye contact "Drinks?". We obviously didn't look hungry because no sooner had we asked for a drink each she was gone, answering the phone must take precedence over serving customers. We waited until she came back with our drinks to order scones. I wouldn't have bothered had I realised that even serving our drinks was too big an ask. My coffee was as good as thrown at me and no acknowledgement was made to the fact that a good portion of the cappuccino ended up in the saucer. The scones were served/launched in the same manner with butter portions ending up off plates and on the table. At this point it was getting a bit funny. If starring in Fawlty Towers is your idea of a good afternoon out. Sadly the scones and drinks didn't compensate for the crap service. The coffee was weak, watery and lukewarm and the scones didn't look or taste homemade. The best bit about the Strathgarry was looking in the window. Once you've done this keep on walking. Unless you have money to waste having a good giggle at how bad service can be.

We didn't have enough time for a sit down lunch so we got a couple of sandwiches to takeaway. It…read morewas 2 slices of white bread with a slice of ham in the middle. That's it. When they bragged about making their sandwiches on site, I expected something more...my fault...it was okay for a quick bite at a quick stop along a tour. The staff were definitely very friendly and the cafeteria area and gift shop looked very nice; maybe if we'd had more time...just average for me this time...

We spent nine days in Scotland and hadn't yet had a British breakfast? How the hell did that…read morehappen? The more surprising thing is that this oversight hadn't even occurred to us until we sat down for lunch at the Bridge Cafe and saw that a couple of different breakfast plates were on option. It was not too late! I think we both went with the "Wee Yin," which was only £6 and came with an egg, meat (lorne sausage for me), bacon, a tattie scone, beans, and toast. I don't think I have a small appetite, but this was plenty. (The "Big Yin" adds additional good stuff for £2.5 more: haggis, black pudding, and mushrooms. I'd have to wait till the next morning to get some haggis and black pudding...) This was simple but hearty eating, and very satisfying at the midpoint of a drive from Skye back to the Edinburgh area. Spean Bridge is a charming little place, and this spotless cafe is colorful, has plenty of natural light, and a cheerful air to it. At one point, a couple of the young servers picked up instruments (acoustic guitar and accordion) just behind us, and I thought we were going to be subjected to acoustic jam versions of pop songs, just like those dreaded at a certain chain sandwich shop in the States. But this was pretty great, just an interlude of a couple of sprightly yet gentle instrumentals, and then they were back to their tables. Excellent spot.

Food was excellent. Nice fare with elegant touches. No relation to the other drovers inn across the…read moreway. Good food for this remote angus area.

We were here for our 25th wedding anniversary coming across from San Diego we selected theirs place…read moreafter a recommendation from Townhead Bed &Breakfast Brechin. I emailed and set my reservation and received a copy of the menu. It was a Thursday evening when we arrived and pretty quiet. The staff were excellent and Tracy was very patient with us at the end when we were the only ones left in the establishment. The food was excellent, the ambiance was perfect. It was a great place to celebrate our anniversary and I recommend this restaurant to anyone on the area. It is "out in the sticks" but well worth the taxi drive to and from there.

This place has newly opened, and was previously known as 'The Moon and Sixpence'. I would highly…read morerecommend this place to have breakfast; the mini breakfast is excellent value and the staff are most friendly and helpful. Beautifully situated next to the Moness Burn, which flows from the Birks o' Aberfeldy down to the river Tay.

Delicious gem. Friendly service. Gorgeous ambiance. Carefully curated. Five stars.read more

This is quite possibly the most beautiful dining experience I have ever had. A diverse menu with a…read morerotating selection of specials from the land and sea. Attentive and charming service, but the best part is the namesake of the restaurant, the waterside view! I enjoyed the mushroom, pea, asparagus risotto, and my companions savored the pork loin, sea bass, mackerel, and prawns. A magical place!

A straightforward, serviceable place without much personality. On a late-spring Friday at 5, it…read morewas still roomy and leisurely enough for a guy to sit in a corner, riffle through his travel books contemplating his next move, and enjoy a couple of pints while people-watching. The crowd here is definitely tilted towards tourists, just like out on the streets. That afternoon, the Tennet's Velvet was "off," which I took to mean "out." I asked for a Guinness instead, and the bartender gave me the Extra Cold variety without asking. She must have thought, "Bloody Americans all like their beer at 33 degrees." Well, I prefer the regular variety, thank you very much. Anyway, it was a shame because she was the first smoking-hot bartender that I had found in Scotland. She did give me a smile as I left though. Sorry, babe, gotta be pushing on.

Spent a couple golfing weekends in Pitlochry in the past and always enjoyed a couple drinks in this…read morepub. Well priced and very friendly place to relax.