Restaurants and Places to Eat near Maesywerngoch

The Riverside Hotel This family-run pub, known as the The Glan Yr Afon, is the closest pub/restaurant to the house. In fact, you can get there on foot from the house in less than an hour—a pleasant downhill stroll. The uphill walk back may take longer, of course, but perhaps you will be looking for a way to burn off the Welsh rarebit and ales you enjoyed at Glan Yr Afon? Reservations are strongly recommended please telephone 01654 791 285 or email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

There is excellent food to be had at this luxurious Michelin Starred and Wales' only 4 AA Rosettes country house hotel near Borth. You will pay a bit more for your meal, but the fresh lobster and crab from Cardigan Bay are worth it, and Chef Gareth Ward supplements the light, fresh menu with foraged ingredients like wild mushrooms and elderflower. Visit for lunch and try delicious food for a bit less. After lunch you may wish to stop at the Dyfi Osprey Project next door

Wales offers some of the finest ingredients in the world. It is only right that our culinary team works to cook with the freshest Welsh produce and ultimately plate up delicious food. We can offer a wine pairing suggestion with each dish; all you have to do is ask and we’ll gladly match one of our 50 wines to a dish of your choice for the ultimate experience.

This bistro proves that Welsh cuisine can compete with that of any destination. Number Twenty One serves a local, seasonal menu prepared in contemporary style situated in the historical town centre of Machynlleth.

Get here early as there is usually a queue! This multi award winning family run fish and chip shop is located at the end of the High Street. Stop by after a visit to the Wednesday market, you won't be disappointed.

The Penhelig Arms, once a collection of former fisherman’s cottages, now serve as waterfront accommodations with two lovely and popular dining options: The Fisherman’s Bar, serving hand-drawn ales, and a more formal dining room with its local, seasonal menu.

For dinner in Aberdovey, you may want to try the Seabreeze Restaurant with Rooms, a seaview restaurant serving seasonal coastal food. Booking in advance is essential. Reach them by telephone at 01654767449.

This popular pub in Machynlleth was recently refurbished and provides a relaxed atmosphere with a blend of locals and visitors and plenty of great ales to sample. Try the locally raised lamb or, for the vegetarians in your group, the hearty nut loaf. Free WiFi here, too!

This charming seaside town—population 1,520—is host to the Cardigan Bay Seafood Festival. This restaurant in Aberaeron offers a relaxed dining experience overlooking the harbor. Photo credit.

A wonderful pub to stop in for lunch or dinner if visiting the Mawddach area (highly recommended) or if you plan to climb Cadir Idris. Try the Cawl to warm up after a long walk!

Known locally as 'the pink shop', the Sweet Shop can be found opposite the wharf gardens. We specialise in Homemade ice-cream using fresh welsh milk and cream. Up to 20 flavours, including stem ginger, honeycomb, and white chocolate! There are always Sweet Shop specials for ice cream lovers who like a challenge! As featured in 'The Guardian' newspaper's 'top ten places for alfresco eating in the UK' The Sweet shop, Aberdyfi, (01654) 767222 Open 10.30am - 8pm daily through the summer holidays!

We are a family run business based in the market town of Machynlleth in mid Wales. We work closely with a dedicated and passionate team of staff, providing delicious vegetarian and vegan food. Dishes are created and made fresh every morning therefore the choice of dishes on the menu can vary each day. We like to be creative and innovative with our ideas, aiming to use local produce whenever possible.

A 16th Century Inn and Grade II listed building, The Black Lion Inn retains many of its original features and offers a traditional Welsh dining experience for the whole family.