Restaurants in Somerset
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A
Heaphy's
Squeeze into one of the benches at this chaotic Glasto fave and settle in; the food might take a while. When it does you'll find hearty pizzas, doorstop sarnies and hot chillies on your plate, washed down with English tea or fresh-squeezed fruit juice (organic and ethical, of course).
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B
Cafe Romna
More exotic flavours come to the fore at this Bangladeshi fusion restaurant, which exchanges the usual bhuna and bhaji for more unusual regional dishes such as Thither Loboori (chargrilled pheasant with Bangladeshi beans) and Chingri Keemawala (prawns and lamb cooked in a cheesy garlic sauce).
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C
Old Spot
Little Wells conceals a culinary star in the shape of the Old Spot, run by renowned chef Ian Bates. It's a favourite with the foodie guides and the Sunday supplements, and the menu specialises in giving a modern twist to old country favourites – saddle of pork, smoked eel, rabbit stew.
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D
Rainbow's End
A Glasto classic, this charming wholefood cafe cooks up generous portions of veggie chilli, fresh quiches and hearty soups, served up in a cheery dining room dotted with potted plants and mix-and-match furniture, plus a little patio out back. The homemade cakes are particularly yummy.
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E
Goodfellows
Two eateries rolled into one. Downstairs is a super café-bakery , which rustles up treats like goats' cheese bruschetta and handmade pastries, while upstairs is a more formal seafood bistro . The quality of the food in both is top-drawer, and it's a favourite with Wells' ladies who lunch.
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F
Mocha Berry
This ever-popular cafe is the top spot in Glastonbury for a frothy latte, a fresh milkshake or a stack of breakfast pancakes.
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G
Hundred Monkeys Cafe
Surprisingly sleek bistro, decked out with leather sofas, pine tables and a big blackboard listing fresh pastas, salads and mains. If you've a spare half-hour ask about the origin of the name – the original 100th monkey.
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H
Pickwicks
Soup of the day, paninis and sarnies are the mainstays at this little pine-finished café; it's also a good bet for afternoon tea and sweet-tooth spoils.
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I
Who'd A Thought It Inn
In keeping with Glastonbury's outsider spirit, this town pub is brimming with wacky character, from the vintage signs and upside-down bike on the ceiling to the reclaimed red telephone box tucked in one corner. Locals pack in for its superior food and ales; Glastonbury kingpin Michael Eavis has even been known to pop in for a pint.
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J
George & Pilgrim
Snug pub with creaking timbers and stone arches that hint at its 15th-century inn heritage. Plenty of local ciders and ales on tap, plus a decent pub-grub menu.
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