We really enjoyed the steak pie as well as the chicken . Nice view. Service was a bit slow.read more

One of my favourite pubs. The food, staff and building are always spot on.read more

this is a cool pub, always full of cheery punters. best on a summer evening, so you can sit outside…read moreand feel the sea breeze. its not in colwyn bay but in Rhos which is ust a few minutes drive away but it makes a world of difference to the atmosphere. they have some good cask ales and it is rarley too busy to get served quickly. I like this place also because it is right by the beach in rhos so you can go for an evening stroll afterwards

Arrived at the Cayley Arms and ordered a drink, my friends ordered food and everything was brought…read moreout to our table. After 30 mins, I went in and ordered some food, it should have taken not too long to make. My friend ordered food 30 mins after me, which she got before me, and I was still waiting for my food, I ended up waiting over an hour for my chips (French fries) . When I did order my food, I had to give them my table number, but the rest of the people in my group were not asked for a table number, which I thought was strange. The price of food and drink here is very expensive and I wouldn't be rushing back anytime soon. Wouldn't recommend

A beautiful and traditional country pub in the small rural village of Glanwydden. Great for food,…read morewine and a warm welcome every time. The food they serve is typical Pub Grub but prepared in a Gourmet style by properly trained Chefs. Much of the produce they use is local, try the Conwy Fish soup, locally caught mussels or the Angelsey Scallops. The main courses are Hearty, think slowly cooked Lamb Shanks, roast ribs of black beef or Homemade Steak and Ale Pie. The interior is warming and welcoming, with traditional low ceilings and a small bar which is always packed with local villagers. The Dining area is a little more elaborate but still in-keeping with time and tradition. During the Summer months you can opt for al-Fresco dining on the terrace. They also have a small private function room which is great for intimate parties or celebrations. Possibly the best, off the beaten track Pub in the area. Whilst its not the easiest place to get to its well worth the extra mile to taste the gorgeous food they serve. I've never been dissapointed with any meal at the Queens Head and i've been going for years! The only problem is deciding what to have when I get there!!

The Queens Head is a fantastic little country Pub which serves the most amazing food…read more It has a wonderful atmosphere and the staff are always really welcoming, friendly and helpful. They have a fantastic menu and use local produce and is only a 5 minute drive from Llandudno. The food really is wonderful and they have an excellent wine menu as well as a well stocked bar and I have enjoyed meals here for many years. It's not really a child friendly place although I'm sure they would never turn families away, they don't cater for children specifically.

The Mountain View has always struck me as a strange case. It's the only pub in Mochdre which is a…read morelarge and predominantly working class village. The lack of competition should help to make this place a success. The problem is that it's always been run more as a restaurant than a pub. The largest part of the premises is set out as a food area with a small public bar tacked onto the side. About ten to twenty years ago it had an excellent reputation and people travelled from miles around to eat there. That reputation has now faded away (although to be fair it isn't a bad place) and it's clearly now struggling. This is evidenced by the regularity at which the 'Under New Management' banner appears above the front door. I suspect that many locals have felt alienated by the way the pub has been run in the past, I lived in Mochdre for a while and rarely went there, and with the general downtown in the pub trade it will be a struggle to recover.

Yes the Mountain View DID have a great reputation many years ago…read more Yes, it did change management quite regularly and get into a decline. It ended up so bad that things could only improve... but such a Herculean task would need a very talented and determined person. HOWEVER, the Mountain View has been run by Andy for a few years now and he's done an excellent job. A lot of alterations and improvements mean a lot of money has been injected into the place. So if you haven't been there before/for a long time, give it another go ~ you'll be very impressed.

A superb menu, beautiful ambiance and served professionally by Ollie. 10/10…read moreWe chose warm runny Brie and also the Chicken pate for starters- both wonderful choices. But by far the winner in the culinary stakes was the braised Welsh lamb- cooked perfectly with a well designed jus to complement the lamb, matched with awesome dauphinois potatoes and perfectly cooked greens. Lamb is hard to find in Welsh restaurants and here it is available and stunningly presented and a decent portion served! Also loved the Welsh beer and the Welsh red wine (young but good potential!),

We have lunched with friends at PenY Bryn for over 5 years and always find the same high standard…read more We were last there on Dec. 6th. Our party consists of six children and five adults. We try to come at Christmas to enjoy the beautiful decorations. It's a delightful venue with a lovely ambience, and a choice of several different rooms, alcoves and cosy nooks. A roaring log fire adds to its warm welcome. The menu is varied and interesting, the food perfectly cooked, absolutely delicious with attention to dietary requirements, the staff friendly and helpful. There is always quite a wait for the meal, probably because it's freshly prepared and beautifully presented. This is not a problem as there is a brilliant collection of games and colouring activities to keep the children entertained. It is our favourite place to eat in the whole of the British Isles!

After having arrived in Port Erin via the IOM Steam Locomotive, exploring the town and hiking to…read moreMilner's Tower (and breaking a toe along the way), I limped to a stop at The Station (conveniently located, and named, for the train station across the street) for lunch before riding the steam train back to Douglas. Dining at the Station feels a lot like having a meal in your friend's dining room, that has been converted into a private pub. Homestyle appointments, warm lighting, and the sleepy foot traffic of Station Road outside the window compound the coziness of this humble tavern in a quaint, seaside town. The staff were friendly, warm and welcoming to this humble off-season tourist. My meal was a hearty meat pie with a warm, flaky crust, steamed vegetables (carrots, peas and broccoli), and golden fries (chips). Solid pub faire, perfect for refreshing me for the second half of my journey. My memories of Port Erin, and the rest of the Isle of Man, are heavily laden with welcome nostalgia, and I hope that someday I will once again explore the seaside cliffs, breathe in the fresh ocean air, and stop for a pint and a pie or burger in perfect peace and serentiy (and without paying for it with a busted foot).

The station seems to be the new It place in town. We couldn't even get a table on Saturday. We got…read morea table easily on Sunday evening though. The staff was welcoming and friendly. Our table was ready and waiting. You order at a window and pay first which I quite like because then you can leave when you are done and not wait for a check. They had a nice drink menu with a large gin selection. We went with a nice cold cider and enjoyed it a lot. We started with the fried cauliflower and courgette. They had a nice sweet chili sauce and came out hot and fast My sister got the butternut squash risotto and it was fantastic. My steak and stilton pie was good and a large portion. I liked the ambience and decor of The Station. It was fun and lively, very comfortable. I'd happily go again. The pizzas I saw coming from the kitchen looked good and the dessert menu looked delicious we just didn't have any room left!

The Royal is very much a 'local' pub, its right by a bus stop which is pretty handy, it serves…read morepretty good food during the day but doesn't have all that great an atmosphere, the regulars seem a little possessive of it and it appears to attract troublesome types during the evenings.

Brewers Fayre situated in Craigside by the Little Orme. Was closed for refurbishment not sure if it…read moreis open again now. Panoramic views all over the bay from the Beer Garden and from some seating inside the hotel. An extensive menu f good food and sometimes some special offers on there between certain times which can really reduce the costs of meals. Plenty of ample parking there and great disabled access , although no disabled parking near to the doorway (although I guess this could have changed with the extensive renovations that were going on there). Very fast service and piping hot fresh food

I've been here for food a few times, and have been dissapointed each time. On my most recent visit,…read moreI tried their Gammon, and it was a pathetic sized piece of meat. For a similar price, you can get much better food in Llandudno - Forte's, Inglenook, Ham Bone, and Home cookin' to name but 4 better options.

This place is pure gold. The drinks are cold. The staff are fun. They got a pool table. Great…read moremusic. A big screen. The outside area is cosy and cool looking. A bunch of interesting characters. Everytime you go into the Cuckoo you'll always be guaranteed to leave with an interesting story to tell your friends. Honestly, if I could live there I would. There's a nice fireplace outside that keeps you warm on those cold costy winter nights. I just don't have anything bad to say about this place. Just yes. Like yes all the way. Take me now.