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RestaurantTiny tasting-menu restaurant foraging Pembrokeshire's coast and hedgerows — the county's boldest cooking.
88 restaurants across 14 Pembrokeshire towns and villages.
Eating out here splits fairly neatly. On the coast it's seafood: crab and lobster landed at Solva, Porthgain and Saundersfoot, sewin from the Teifi, mackerel in high summer. Inland, and especially in Narberth, which has quietly become the county's food town, it's small kitchens working with Pembrokeshire lamb, early potatoes and local cheese.
Two things worth knowing. Outside Tenby, Saundersfoot and Narberth, most kitchens stop serving between 8 and 9pm, earlier off-season. And the good places in the villages have very few tables, so book from Easter onwards rather than chancing it.
Every restaurant we have a record for is below, sorted by town.
Our own picks. Nobody pays to be here.
Tiny tasting-menu restaurant foraging Pembrokeshire's coast and hedgerows — the county's boldest cooking.
Art-hotel restaurant in a converted windmill in St Davids — serious modern Welsh cooking.
Contemporary seafood restaurant on Coppet Hall beach — one of Wales's most acclaimed dining rooms, feet from the sand.
Country-house fine dining outside Narberth — the county's special-occasion address.
Fish-and-chip bistro in a Porthgain harbour shed — best enjoyed after the Abereiddi clifftop walk.
Location data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Hygiene ratings from the Food Standards Agency (Open Government Licence v3.0). Details come from open data and can go out of date, so check with the venue before you travel. Spotted a mistake?