Stopped there and had a great dinner. The carrot with soup was wonderful, as was the burger. They…read morehave a special vegetarian plate for my friend, pasta and mushrooms that was also great. Good local beer and a small but decent selection of single malts. Very friendly people, but make a reservation as the place books up quickly and we saw people without turned away.

The front of house staff here were excellent-no complaints there. The food was hit and miss. The…read morefish & chips was solid, but the pork main course was under seasoned. The sauce essentially tasted like applesauce and really needed some acid to liven it up. Best part of the meal was the excellent sticky toffee pudding.

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.

We ate here on our last night in Inverness after a very long day on a tour. We did not have…read morereservations but the restaurant was accommodating and kind. The World Cup Game was on so it was lively and fun. I will tell you, this was some of the best seasoned food we had the entire time we were in the UK (two weeks). Finally we didn't feel the need to add salt to something. The flavor was just spot on. My husband had the beer steak pie with puff pastry, I had the Cullen skink, my son had a pizza (I can't remember if it was on the kids' menu or not) and my daughter had a Caesar salad with chicken, which she eats a lot at home and had been craving. Both the skink and the stew were perfectly flavored! The fish in the stew was tender and so was the steak in the pie. If we ever go back to Inverness, we will be sure to be returning to Johnny Foxes. Oh! And our waiter was wonderful! I don't remember his name but a young blonde man with a mullet kind of haircut. Thank you to him!

I was walking back to my guest house after a long day on a tour. I decided to pop in to Johnny…read moreFoxes, and I'm glad I did!I had the steak and Guinness pie, it came with French fries and peas. It was HUGE! I wished I could share it. It was so tasty I managed to eat most of it, I just didn't have room for much of the fries or peas. Quick service and a lovely pub atmosphere.

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

We visited the Commando Memorial. Absolutely beautiful and so moving. It commemorates fallen Green…read moreBeret soldiers from WW2. The photos say it all

We had a really terrific meal at Coast, and the service was excellent -- lots of GF choices and…read moreattention, in beautiful surroundings -- clean and candle lit. Very relaxing. Ok - the important part -- the food! I started off with a delicious, light and very fresh crab salad, which was served with a lightly dressed microgreen salad -- absolutely delicious! I could have licked the plate. My husband had the Cullen Skink, and said it was one of the better bowls he had on our trip. We split the Cod for dinner, and it was heavenly - beautifully seared, which perfectly cooked vegetables; the cod melted in our mouths like butter. We each had some ice cream for dessert, which was a light, sweet finish to a truly lovely meal. Make your reservations early!

Food was delicious, service was great they even accommodated a special request from the menu. The…read moreatmosphere was slightly up scale and cozy.

Not a big menu....and beware it isn't the same as online....but still pretty good! We had to wait…read moreuntil 6 to be seated for dinner, but they have a pretty big dining area so it wasn't full. I got the beef braised pie (essentially steak and ale pie) and my boyfriend got the seafood pie. The best part was hard cider on draft though! Nice if you're looking for a hearty meal after a day of hiking

Known for the scene in Trainspotting. I took the ScotRail to see this place from Edinburgh then…read moreback to Glasgow. Once I was dropped off I had a little over a half hour look around and take photos. The restaurant at the station is only open during the summer time so it was closed when I went in mid February. There is also a youth hostel behind the restaurant which is about 15 minutes walk. One way trip from Edinburgh was roughly 40£. Definitely a unique place to visit and to get an idea of the Scottish natural landscape. If you enjoy nature, you'll love the train ride up.