Seervice was ok Food bit pricy for what you got especially the starters But we were really shocked when my husband asked fir 1 extra tea bag in as he likes strong tea the waitress said we will have to charge you for the extra teabag when bill came they had charged £7 for a tea £3.50 for 1 tea bag appalling we will not be returning we had spent over £70 on our meal we expected to pay a little extra but not £3.50 fir teabag no extra water. sue.donald1@hotmail.com read more

This place gets rave reviews, so I was hoping for a better experience. It's lovely. The setting is gorgeous. The presentation of the building and food is amazing. The food and service, not so much. The servers acted like we were an annoyance, which was not my experience of Wales overall. Everyone everywhere was really friendly, so I am not sure what happened here. The food was sparse, overpriced, and just okay. We went here to have a more upscale experience and left hungry and disappointed. read more

We had a few hours to burn before our ferry at nearby Holyhead so we found the White Eagle and popped in for dinner. This a cozy little inn nestled in a small village. The bar and restaurant were very nicely decorated and the staff was very welcoming. They sat us in a side room off one of the bars near a fire place. We ordered a bunch of things and everything was very good. Burger, fish and chips, and a couple of other items. We got some wine, too. There aren't a lot of good eating options in the area from my quick pass through the area, but if you about to hope on the ferry or just getting off the ferry, I highly recommend the White Eagle for a meal. read more

The White Eagle pub in Roscolyn is said to be the regular drinking whole of Prince William and Kate Middleton, part time residents of the Isle of Anglesey. Being one accustomed to mixing with royalty, we thought it only right that we book in for dinner! A 45 minute drive across the width of the Island brought us to the beautiful and tiny village of Roscolyn. There's not much here, and you wonder if you are ever going to find the pub as you drive down lanes continually reducing in width. When we did finally stumble upon it, the pub itself is surprisingly big. There seems to be two main areas, depending whether you turn left or right when you enter. We were seated on a table by the window, which probably would have provided delightful views had it been daylight and the weather not so atrocious. The restaurant is quite spacious and actually lacks a bit of the cosiness that you would normally expect from a country pub. The decor is modern though, and quite pleasing to the eye. The menu isn't ginormous, but it features some interesting dishes specialising in local produce where possible. They also have a range of specials for the day. We started with some focaccia with rosemary salt and olives which was a nice appetiser. For starter, I went for the scallops which were served on a cauliflower puree, and garnished with slices of raw pepper. The scallops were cooked perfectly and were complimented by the puree, however, the choice of raw peppers seemed a strange accompaniment and didn't really work as a flavour combination. The Brazilian went for rabbit terrine which was a hearty dish, full of flavour. For main course, the boyf went for another special; the ham, egg and chips. Again it was a ginormous portion and put a smile on his face. By contrast, my dish of wild mushroom and pumpkin ravioli was pretty small, and although very tasty, left me pinching the boy's chips to quell my hunger! It seemed strange that my two courses were more like restaurant dishes, and his were like pub dishes - it was like we were eating in two different places! For dessert I went for the pear and honeycomb cheesecake which was tasty and I can't quite recall what the boyf had, but I think it was pretty good. The wait staff here were all young, but very friendly and helpful. They also enjoyed a good banter with us after we accidentally set fire to the menu with the candle!! The food was good here, it just didn't necessarily work as a menu. I would be back though, if not just for a second chance at royalty spotting! read more

Service is always great but Pete goes out to his way to make the meal an amazing experience. The food is exceptional and reasonably price. Then... there's the view! Highly recommended. read more

Went for quick lunch - very good selection of local beer and interesting food. Good quality and quantity with great service. Sat outside on a comfortable balcony in the sun with views of the coast. Can't ask for much more - and it was really good value! read more

A stunning gastro pub in equally stunning surroundings. Located in the tiny village of Rhoscolyn, the White Eagle certainly knows how to pull in the punters. Even on a Tuesday night we were lucky to get a table. And that's the only reason why I've taken a precious " * " away from the pub - you can't book (unless you are a party of eight or more). And I think that's a very strange decision for a pub which surely must rely on people travelling miles to eat there. But, hey, if this system works for them then fair play. Anyway. Despite how busy it was, our food was surprisingly speedy in its appearance. My clam and haddock risotto was the yummiest risotto ever, and certainly made up for the fact that they had run out of my first choice of rack of lamb (shakes fist). Desserts were also spectacularly delicious. As well as their regular menu and specials, they also do weekly themed menus, so there's always loads of dishes to choose from. If only Rhoscolyn were round the corner... read more

The only pub within walking distance of the seaside hamlet of Rhoscolyn, on the island of Anglesey, off the north-west coast of Wales. In the summer it is the hub of the place, with everyone going down for a pint, some food and to enjoy the lovely balmy evenings. It shut for complete refurbishment a year ago, for about 9 months and going to Rhoscolyn really wasn't the same! The beer on tap is decent and the wine list is varied. The food has improved tremendously with the new chef and it's amazing that you can be in the middle of nowhere, eating top-notch cuisine at such decent prices. You can't book a table, just turn up, but be prepared to wait, especially Saturday nights in the summer. Loads of parking. Unless you live or are staying in one of the few nearby houses/holiday homes, you would probably have to drive there, but taxi's will take you there from Four Mile Bridge or Valley. A taxi from Holyhead would be pricey. Dog-friendly in the beer garden/terrace. The New Years Eve party is legendary and tickets sell out almost immediately. If you're visiting Anglesey, go to Rhoscolyn, spend the day on the beach, swimming/surfing/wind-surfing, or walking on the headland and enjoying the amazing views, then go to the White Eagle for a pint and some good food. Pretty much the perfect day. read more

White Eagle Inn - Pubs Near Me - Holyhead, GWN

Went here with 8 friends after doing the 3 Peaks Challenge, last being Snowdon, just down the road and staying at a friends on Anglesey. Nice warm welcome, good service, good food. No sign of Royals though! read more

Not impressed. It scores points for the location and the layout of the pub and deck outside with views of Snowdonia but for me that is where it ends. On the first occasion my first impression was of chaos. Lots of staff running all over the place but not in a well oiled machine fashion. I walked up to the bar to order a sandwich and coke. The waitress barked at me What's your table number. I don't know I said, I've just walked in the door. She said you need one. OK OK I thought, calm down. There were no tables inside so I had to sit outside. I got the fabled table number and ordered a ham and mustard sandwich. When the doorstep sandwich arrived it had no mustard in it. It was just very dry bread and some cheap ham. Not impressed I went to find another waitress to get some mustard. I explained the situation and the next waitress stupidly asked why I wanted extra mustard with my ham and mustard sandwich. slaps forehead. I explained again that there was no mustard in the first place. So for that little debacle I paid £9. If that's Gastro you can keep it. I recently spent a day training at Rhoscolyn beach and my companions fancied a coffee at the end of the day. So once again I find myself at the White Eagle again. I thought I'd give them a second chance. This time I made sure I secured the table number. I walked up to the bar and asked for a regular coffee. A tattoed barman asked gruffly are you with those people outside and are you ordering all your coffees together? I said I have no idea. They arrived a few minutes before me and I'd just like to order a coffee and pay for it. I don't know what they did before I arrived. After some huffing and puffing he put the order through. I had no idea what the problem was. When I joined my friends outside they said that the coffee machine was broken and they'd have to make it by hand. I said that making a regular coffee was hardly rocket science. All in all the service was poor again and the place is overpriced. They are clearly trying to cash in on the well healed Cheshire set. I will in future drive on by and spend my money elsewhere. read more

fabulous for food and close to beautiful Rhoscolyn beach

great food and a great night out to be had at the White Eagle.