The 17 best restaurants in Pembrokeshire
Caught between the sea and the mountains, Pembrokeshire has access to some of the finest (and freshest) produce in Wales. Here distinctly season-driven restaurant menus sing with local seafood and farm-fresh cheeses, not to mention Preseli lamb and beef, all elevated to new heights with garden-grown vegetables and herbs.
In recent years the county has seriously upped its culinary game in a number of slickly modern restaurants, where bold, creative menus are often pepped up with foraged ingredients. And should you prefer a chilled fish shack by the sea or a good old-fashioned country pub, there is of course that too.
All our recommendations below have been hand selected and tested by our resident destination expert to help you discover the best restaurants in Pembrokeshire. Find out more below or discover our guide to Pembrokeshire and the best hotels, nightlife, beaches and things to do in the area.
Find a restaurant by type:
Best all rounders
Best for families
Best for fine dining
Best for walk ins
Best for views
Best farm-to-table
Best all rounders
Blas
Housed in the minimalist-chic Twr Y Felin hotel, where Welsh architect Keith Griffiths has worked his magic on a former windmill, Blas translates as 'taste'. Snagging a table for dinner at this dark, seductive restaurant means you also get to nose around a fine collection of street art, with silver-screen starlets (Audrey Hepburn and co.) by graffiti artist Pure Evil gracing the charcoal walls in the low-lit bistro. Food is artfully presented, seasonally driven and sprinkled with foraged ingredients: from Solva crab with green tomato, turnip and crispy chicken skin, to butter-soft beef with beetroot, shallot, horseradish and nasturtium. The intimate ambience makes this a romantic date-night pick.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
41 minutes ago
- BBC News
International award for Dales filmmaker Juliet Klottrup
A North Yorkshire filmmaker has said it was "incredibly meaningful" to win a global award for her documentary exploring the culture and traditions of Gypsy and Traveller Klottrup swapped the rolling hills of the Yorkshire Dales for the glamour of Hollywood as she collected a Sony Future Filmmaker Award in Los Angeles earlier this won the non-fiction award for her film Travelling Home, which follows retired farrier Joe Cannon Snr on his annual journey to the Appleby Horse Fair in said she was "deeply immersed in documenting communities that are often overlooked - especially in rural areas". She told the BBC: "Being recognised by Sony and sharing these stories on an international stage is incredibly meaningful."This work feels both personal and local to me, capturing stories of identity and belonging against the backdrop of the region's landscapes."She said she was honoured to have an audience in Los Angeles watch her work which was "very different to when I premiered the film to Joe in a very small pub in North Yorkshire on a laptop". The filmmaker and photographer, who heralds from a rural community in the Dales near the Cumbrian border, graduated from the University of Brighton in began photographing the Gypsy and Traveller community in 2019 and said she felt it was "really important to preserve and record a heritage that really matters and is so unique".She said: "Where I live the road connects North Yorkshire to Cumbria, and past my window Travellers make their way to Appleby Horse Fair."She explained that she met Joe out on the moors with his horses and wagon and they "just got chatting, sharing life stories" and he agreed to having his portrait taken, which led to the Home evolved from portraits and 8mm vignettes of Joe's daily said: "He so beautifully articulated what his heritage and identity meant."There were more than 11,750 entries for the Sony awards, set up to nurture and celebrate new filmmaking Home has also been chosen to be shown at several Bafta-qualifying festivals, including the London Film Festival. Listen to highlights from North Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Motorists face disruption after Cowes to Newport road closure
Motorists have faced long delays following the closure of the main road between Newport and Cowes on the Isle of Wight for Hill, on the edge of Newport has been closed to support the construction of 203 new homes at Acorn Farm. Tailbacks have been reported on the diversion route along Forest Cowes floating bridge began crossings an hour earlier than usual at 05:30 BST to help with connections to the Red Funnel vehicle businesses have previously complained about the impact the closure has had on trade. A diversion of more than nine miles (14km) due to roadworks was reinstated earlier this week after being lifted for the duration of the Isle of Wight road is due to remain closed to northbound traffic until 7 July and will also be closed in both directions for the remainder of this weekend and of Wight Council previously said the diversion and one-way system, which exempts emergency vehicles and daytime buses, was needed to prevent long traffic delays between Newport and a statement, the authority added: "Isle of Wight Council, Island Roads and Captiva are working together to ensure that the works are completed in as short a time a possible to minimise the disruption." You can follow BBC Hampshire & Isle of Wight on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram.
Telegraph
2 hours ago
- Telegraph
How £120 airline luggage fees spiralled out of control
Have airline luggage fees gone too far? While anyone who's been within a mile of Stansted knows that budget airlines have steep baggage charges, the speed with which those fees have been escalating across Europe in recent years has been enough to give even experienced travellers a nasty surprise. At least that's the view of the European Commission, which is proposing new legislation to get the likes of Ryanair, easyJet and Wizz Air to standardise their baggage rules. The move is being cheered on by consumer rights groups who have spent years complaining that airline luggage fees are unfair. It's true that the red-tape enthusiasts in Brussels aren't known for their intelligent, pro-market approach. But on the other hand, there's no denying that the airlines have been taking liberties when it comes to their baggage charges – many of which have spiked several times since the pandemic. Look at Ryanair, which has tweaked at least one of its baggage charges every year for the past four summers. The end result is that the maximum charge for storing a 10kg suitcase has gone from £23.99 to £44.99 – an 88 per cent jump – and the maximum fee for a 20kg checked bag has risen from £39.99 to £59.99. Meanwhile, bringing a larger bag for hand luggage could cost you as much as £36 (up from £20 just four years ago). Given that the fees are per flight, you'll need to double those numbers if you want to bring the bag back with you. Because of how Ryanair's fees work – with the exact cost depending on the flight in question – it isn't easy to make a like-for-like comparison. But a quick search of some of the most popular routes this summer confirms that passengers are almost certainly paying more than they were before the pandemic. Looking at a flight from Stansted to Santorini on June 27, for example, a 10kg check-in bag will cost £28.99 one-way. But we can see from archived versions of Ryanair's website that the maximum fee for that service was £23.99 until just three years ago – so there's absolutely no way someone would be paying that much. Like the proverbial boiling frog, these bigger changes have happened bit by bit. In 2023, a 10kg bag was capped at £25 each way; in 2024, it increased to £29.99; this year, it jumped all the way to £44.99. In other words, if you've been thinking that your summer jaunt to Turkey has been going up in price in recent years, it probably isn't in your imagination.
