Restaurants in Central West
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Union Bank
This upmarket and rather groovy cellar door and wine bar has more than 500 wine labels, any of which can be enjoyed with a cheese platter or antipasto plate. There's also a wine store.
reviewed
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High Valley Wine & Cheese Co
Located in a beautiful stone-and-corrugated-iron building, this foodie stop has a produce shop and a vine-laden verandah under which you can indulge in coffee and cake or cheese and antipasto plates for two.
reviewed
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Church Bar
This restored 1850s church now attracts punters praying to a different deity: the god of wood-fired pizza. The soaring ceilings and verdant courtyard off William St make it one of the region's best eating and socialising venues.
reviewed
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Mill
In the heart of town, the Mill is Cowra’s oldest building, where the millstone first turned in 1861. The region’s Chardonnay has tickled many a palate; enjoy it here with a cheese platter.
reviewed
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Apsara
It might look like one of the many takeaway shops on the main street, but Apsara serves up a mean selection of Thai dishes in a casual setting.
reviewed
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Family Hotel
This hotel is exactly that, with a pleasant beer garden and an Italian-style bistro. There is free jazz on Thursday nights and local bands get the place rocking on Friday and Saturday.
reviewed
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Ziegler's
The leafy courtyard at Ziegler's is the perfect place for coffee, which you can see being roasted. It also has tasty main dishes like crispy-skinned salmon on caponata with aioli.
reviewed
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Balcony Restaurant
The Balcony Restaurant, just off the main road, near the Town Square Motel, does a great eggplant parmigiana and is one of the few venues open on Sunday night.
reviewed
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La-Vita
This place is on the main street with market umbrellas and table settings in the front courtyard. The menu includes hearty soups, quiche, focaccias and good espresso coffee.
reviewed
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Neila
On Cowra's main drag, this small gem, with a contemporary Australian menu, is a tribute to the quality of food in the region and to the owners themselves who grow much of what ends up on the plate. It has received a chef's hat award nine years running. BYO.
reviewed
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Quarry
On the edge of town 4km along Boorowa Rd, the Quarry cellar-door restaurant is set amid the vineyards, and the cuisine is well regarded.
reviewed
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Deebs Kitchen
A lovely couple run this gorgeous, hidden-away restaurant where Mediterranean cuisine (with a Lebanese skew) and plenty of wine are served in the garden. BYO. Book ahead.
reviewed
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Ellie’s Café
Ellie’s patrons spill out onto the main street below the Royal Hotel. The lunch menu is popular with Bathurst’s suited set seeking sunshine and coffee.
reviewed
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Two Doors Tapas & Wine Bar
Kick back with a drink in a leafy courtyard below street level, while munching on, say, pan-fried whole prawns with fresh chilli and garlic ($20).
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Butcher Shop Café
A hip eatery in an old butchery with stained glass and interesting artwork. The delicious fare is understated and nicely presented.
reviewed
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Guan Yin Vegetarian
This cosy restaurant serves ‘I can't believe it's not meat' dishes where vegetarian Mongolian beef is the order of the day.
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Rose Garden
A local institution in Dubbo, this is a cosy spot with good Thai cuisine, richly coloured décor and very friendly staff.
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Wineglass Bar & Grill
Downstairs in the Cobb & Co building, this place the serves meals in a lovely courtyard next to the atmospheric bar.
reviewed
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Bernard's Bakery
This is a local favourite with its crusty rolls and bacon-and-egg sandwiches, or grab yourself a pie for $4.
reviewed
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Good Catch Café
This cheerful café sells a range of seafood and salads. Eat in or take away an attractive boxed meal.
reviewed
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Village Hot Bake Bakery Café
The awards on the wall prove it has Australia's best pies, but don't mention the best big breakfast ($10).
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