
Terra Brazil the absolute must-visit hidden gem restaurant
Boasting a 4/5 Tripadvisor rating form more than 80 reviews, see below for why this local spot is well worth a try.
The 'absolute must-visit' restaurant in Watford
On the Terra Brazil website, it shares that they are "passionate about meat in all aspects", adding that all "products are carefully selected to ensure we will deliver top quality food".
The restaurant specialises in meat and has a wide range of options available to enjoy, including cap of rump, beef neck rump, pork collar, pork belly, lamb legs, pork loin, chicken wrapped in bacon and more.
Terra Brazil shares that it cooks meats using a Churrasco Cooking Style, also known as a Brazilian barbecue.
The cooking style sees meats cooked on "skewers over the embers of a fire, which brought out the natural flavour of the meat and made it more succulent".
One guest took to Tripadvisor to share their experience at Terra Brazil, sharing: "The staff made us feel so welcome and kind.
"Bought out a great selection of meats, which were all cooked to the highest standard.
"Will definitely recommend coming for an enjoyable meat feast and buffet selection."
Another said the restaurant was a "hidden gem", writing: "If you're craving authentic Brazilian BBQ, this place is an absolute must-visit!
"The meats are incredibly tender, juicy, and packed with flavour, cooked to perfection right off the grill.
Recommended Reading
"Every bite is succulent and dripping with smoky goodness—a true feast for meat lovers!"
A third guest said: "Was such a good experience.
"The buffet alone was phenomenal and the meat they bring to the tables was perfectly cooked and different every time."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
UK's biggest campsite is 'beach heaven' found on stunning tidal island
Shell Island, on the coast of Gwynedd in Wales, dates back to the Domesday Book of 1086 and has been a popular campsite for more than 60 years Despite its name, Shell Island is not an island but a peninsula near the village of Llanbed in Wales. Its main route is cut off at high tide on certain days each month, giving it an island feel. The land where Shell Island campsite now stands has a rich history, dating back to the Domesday Book of 1086. The site's historical significance doesn't end there, with tales of King Charles I reportedly hiding at the nearby Elizabethan mansion, Cors Y Gedol Hall, in the 1640s before attempting to flee to France, possibly departing from Shell Island's shores through a secret tunnel. Interestingly, the area wasn't even a peninsula until the 19th Century when the Earl of Winchilsea diverted the Afon Artro in 1819 to improve access to the wharf at Pensarn, which was the shipment point for slate from Llanfair and Llanbedr. Before this, the Artro entered the sea to the south of Shell Island, or Mochras as it's known in Welsh. The English name, Shell Island, comes from the abundance and variety of seashells found on its beaches. These beaches began attracting visitors in the second half of the 19th Century. The Cambrian Coast Line, constructed between 1855 and 1869, opened up the seaside to the new industrial workers, driving the development of the area. In 1958, the Workman family arrived and began to shape the site into what it is today. They purchased 450 acres of land and established what is now one of Europe's largest campsites. Over time, Shell Island's historic structures have been carefully repurposed. The restaurant, snack bar, and tavern, developed between 1976 and 1977, were once a hay barn, stables, and a cow shed, respectively. Even the toilet block has an interesting history, having served as a homing station for the RAF Station at Llanbedr during wartime. For many families, a visit to this place has become an annual tradition, with each year introducing a new generation to its allure. Those who fall in love with the place can't help but sing its praises, as evidenced by the five-star reviews on Tripadvisor. One recent review dubbed it "beach heaven" and described the surroundings - with Eryri as a backdrop - as a true "feast for the eyes". They added: "A simply wonderful, divine place. "Another camper said: What an experience to set up camp in this expansive site right on the sand dunes! Spectacular views, lots of space and the beach right there!" Another praised it as: "Wales at its beautiful best" but was hesitant about spreading the word, adding: "I would thoroughly recommend but don't tell everyone as I want to go back! However, it's not everyone's cup of tea, with some visitors expressing dissatisfaction over large groups. One disgruntled camper wrote: "Massive groups of loud, not very nice people. The site has really gone down hill since Covid, they say they don't let groups on but people just book separately and meet up when they arrive. There are far better camp sites out there." Another complained: "Considering they say there are 400+ acres it seemed very crowded, if you want a sea view you're going to be within touching distance of your neighbour. "Definitely not a quite relaxing holiday, more like a festival field, we were booked in for three nights but left after 1, the views are beautiful but it's spoilt by it being overcrowded and some of the people there are maybe not to everyone's taste shall we say." However these complaints are certainly in the minority - with around 750 of just over 1,000 reviews rating it good or excellent, and it's easy to see why. The Workman family said: "Whether you're planning a day visit or an extended stay, Shell Island promises a personal slice of paradise for every visitor.


Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Disney and Universal dethroned as top theme parks
In a big win for a small-town Tennessee treasure, Dollywood has been crowned the best amusement park in the US for the second year in a row. TripAdvisor's annual list , based on thousands of traveler reviews, ranks Dollywood above giants like Disney's Magic Kingdom and Universal's Islands of Adventure. But despite Disney's enormous crowds — the Orlando parks draw up to 58 million guests a year, compared to Dollywood's 3 million — it was the Smoky Mountains park that won visitors' hearts. Knoebels Amusement Resort in Pennsylvania jumped from eighth to third place, followed by Universal's Islands of Adventure, Fun Spot America, and Silver Dollar City. Whale's Tale Waterpark in New Hampshire cracked the top 10, nudging out Busch Gardens. TripAdvisor reviewers praised Dollywood not only for its rides but for its warmth, affordability, and charm. One visitor described it as 'a place to celebrate Dolly Parton's life,' blending Southern hospitality with thrill rides and family fun. Tickets to Dollywood range from $92 to $132, with water park access available for an additional $10. Meanwhile, some Disney fans are pushing back against the rankings — and recent park changes. Gavin Doyle, founder of Disney news site called Disneyland 'the most charming and impressive theme park resort in the US,' and questioned why it didn't make the top list. 'Dollywood is a great small theme park... but Walt Disney World delivers a great vacation experience at impressive scale,' he told Daily Mail. Meanwhile, Forbes also named Dollywood the top US employer for women, based on surveys of more than 140,000 women across large companies. 'We are proud of the ways we've empowered women across our organization — from leadership development to flexible scheduling and mentorship programs,' said Dollywood vice president of human resources Susan Loveday. Disney has faced criticism for high prices and the axing of rides. One guest was furious after paying $1,394.91 for a 'bargain' day out at Disney with his family of four. Fans also criticised the park for its decision to replace Star Wars: Launch Bay with a new experience called The Magic of Disney Animation at Hollywood Studios. Fans have also been grieving the loss of the Muppet Vision 3D show and the removal of Tom Sawyer Island in Frontierland .


Daily Record
4 hours ago
- Daily Record
The 'beautiful' Scottish city hotel near castle you can book for £56 off
"Atmosphere was lovely and location was on top..." A hotel in a picturesque Scottish city is currently available to book for more than 40 per cent off. Previous visitors have called the accommodation "lovely" and "beautiful". The Columba Hotel is located in the city of Inverness, which is known as the capital of the Scottish Highlands. The hotel is within walking distance of Inverness Castle, and also features an on-site restaurant and a bar. A one or two-night stay at the hotel is available to book for as little as £79 through Wowcher, though a £3.99 admin fee must also be paid. This is a discount of 42 per cent off the usual price of £135.20. Included with the Wowcher deal is a stay in one of the Columba Hotel's double or twin rooms, which come with free Wi-Fi, a TV, and tea and coffee facilities. There is the option to upgrade to one of the hotel's River View, Executive, Suite, or Family rooms. Guests can also upgrade their stay to include a £25 per person dining credit at the Columba Hotel's Victoria Restaurant. Among the dishes on offer are homemade soup, oven-baked chicken, and chocolate fudge cake. Additional perks of the Wowcher deal include an arrival drink, daily breakfast featuring local Scottish produce, and a late checkout at 12pm. Pet-friendly accommodation options are also available. As well as being a short walk from the historic Inverness Castle, many shops and restaurants are also close by. Another nearby highlight is the Inverness Museum and Art Gallery, which includes a wide selection of artefacts and collections celebrating Highland life and heritage. In terms of other accommodation options in the area, the Best Western Inverness Palace Hotel and Spa is situated right next door to the Columba Hotel. Elsewhere, for something a bit different, the Ardtower Caravan Park offers camping, touring, and glamping. On Tripadvisor, the Columba Hotel has an overall rating of 3.2 out of five. The hotel has received 1,980 reviews on the travel website. One guest shared: "Located in the heart of the city and overlooking the River Ness, the Columba Hotel was perfect for our short stay. "The staff were helpful and welcoming and our room (upgraded to executive room with river views) was very spacious with a large comfortable bed." Another five-star reviewer wrote: "Charming, historic hotel with beautiful views of the River Ness and Inverness Castle. Our room was lovely. A pub & restaurant are conveniently located on site. "Breakfast was included with our room & we found it to have plenty of choices. We were very happy with our stay & with everyone we encountered who worked at the hotel. A more mixed review reads: "Beautiful old hotel with squeaky floors. Atmosphere was lovely and location was on top, but that's pretty much it. "Room was really really warm and you could hear everything through the windows (at first floor though). If you don't mind noise, that's fine. Breakfast was simple and basic, but okay." Another happy visitor shared: "Stayed for business so I never paid the somewhat inflated area prices for the summer but based on my stay I would've been happy to, breakfast good, dinner good, location ideal. Will be staying again soon." For more details about the Columba Hotel can be found on the Wowcher website.