Restaurants in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
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D Fecci & Sons
For the best fish and chips in town, head to D Fecci & Sons , in business since 1935.
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Plantagenet House
Atmosphere-wise, this place instantly impresses; perfect for a romantic, candle-lit dinner. Tucked down an alley in Tenby's oldest house, it's dominated by an immense 12th-century Flemish hearth. The menu ranges from acclaimed seafood to organic beef.
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Pam Pam Restaurant
Smartly decked out with dark wood tables and chairs set off with blue napkins and white walls covered in local artwork and photos, Pam Pam is a local institution and a much-loved family restaurant that produces quality dishes such as Moroccan-style lamb chops and baked sea bass, alongside a children's menu of burgers and pasta dishes.
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Morgan's Brasserie
An elegant and intimate spot, with clean modern lines and an air of big-city sophistication, Morgan's turns out quality cuisine with a French touch, including local seafood specials and some gourmet vegetarian choices (how about leek and parsnip steamed pudding with herb and truffle gravy?).
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Refectory at St David's
Part of the ongoing restoration of the cathedral cloister, this stylish modern café has a lunch menu with a choice of sandwiches and hot dishes (at least two vegetarian dishes), as well as excellent coffee and home-baking. Grab a table upstairs with a view of the cloister and garden.
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Cwtch
Stone walls and wooden beams mark this out as a sense-of-occasion place, as indeed does the price, yet there's a snugness that lives up to its name (cwtch means a cosy place or a cuddle). There's an emphasis on local produce, so expect plenty of fresh seafood on the menu.
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Flat Rock Bistro
Head three miles north to Gwbert for this stylish bistro with an outdoor terrace, great sea views and a menu of good seafood (roast sea bass with citrus butter), Welsh beef (fillet steak with stilton and port sauce) and a range of sandwiches and snacks.
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Pebbles Yard Espresso Bar
A cute little space, with butter-yellow walls, worn pine floors and basketwork chairs, this café is the place to read the papers over a cappuccino, or tuck into cakes and cream teas. Art on the walls, and cool tunes on the sound system.
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Ultracomida Deli
This deli counter in the market hall serves hot panini, chunky Spanish tortilla and paella, as well as a perfect café latte made with organic Welsh milk. Sample local cheeses before you buy; it's a great place to shop for picnic food.
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Cartref Restaurant
A big barn of a place on the main square, the Cartref is a good family-friendly choice, with highchairs and kids menus, and plenty of choice for vegetarians. The food is hearty, mainstream stuff such as lasagne, burgers, steak pie etc.
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Bar Five
For a completely different ambience, try this hip, upmarket bar and restaurant in a cleverly renovated Georgian town house with a terrace overlooking the harbour. The bistro menu focuses on fresh local produce, especially crab and lobster hauled in from the restaurant's own boat.
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No 25 Cafè
An appealing café with marble tables and bentwood chairs, the No 25 uses home-baked bread and fresh local produce to create delicious sandwiches, along with good coffee, home-made soup and cakes. It has wi-fi access, too.
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Nana's Restaurant
Set in a Georgian house overlooking the harbour, Nana's specialises in authentic Italian cuisine, from antipasti (a spread of cured meats, cheeses and olives) to freshly prepared risotto to traditional thin and crispy pizza.
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Royal Oak Inn
Suffused with character, this old inn was the site of the French surrender in 1797 and the table on which it was signed takes pride of place at the back of the dining room. The pub has turned into something of an invasion museum, filled with memorabilia. It also serves the best pub food in town and hosts a popular live folk night on Tuesdays where musicians are welcome to join in.
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Basilico
A stylish and intimate little place with candlelight glinting off polished wood floors, Basilico serves fresh Italian cuisine, ranging from standard pasta dishes to gourmet seafood.
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Reef Café
This small and intimate Mediterranean-style bistro-restaurant offers a menu of imaginative seafood and pasta dishes, as well as tasty snacks, cakes and good coffee.
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Abdul's Tandoori Spice
A cut above your usual curry house, gaining a loyal local following with its consistently tasty tandoori dishes and excellent service. Serves are substantial, so resist the urge to over-order. No alcohol is available.
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Caffi'r Castell
A deservedly busy little corner café, with sunny outdoor tables in summer, the Castell does good coffees, cakes and hot snacks.
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Orange Tree
A delicatessen and takeaway sandwich place, the Orange Tree sells tasty baguettes and has a sit-in coffee shop (open from 10:00).
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Pendre Art
This art gallery has an excellent coffee shop serving freshly ground Ferrari coffee and tea with home-baked scones.
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Old King's Arms Hotel
Dark timber beams, ochre walls and polished copperware lend a country kitchen atmosphere to the restaurant here. The locally sourced protein (black beef, Carmarthen ham, daily seafood specials) comes accompanied with enough potatoes and vegetables to fill even a Tudor king.
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St Davids Food & Wine
Stock up on picnic supplies at this delicatessen, which specialises in local organic produce.
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Sampler
Named after the embroidery samples blanketing the walls, this may be the perfect exemplar of the traditional Welsh tearoom. Pembrokeshire clotted cream tea comes served with freshly baked scones and bara brith (a rich, fruit tea-loaf), and there are Welsh cheese platters, jacket potatoes, soups and sandwiches.
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Georges
Gargoyles on leashes guard the door of this trippy, hippy gift shop that doubles as an offbeat cafe. The Georges has cosy nooks of stained glass and candlelight, lanterns and fairy lights, along with a simple menu of home-cooked food ranging from steak to pasta to curry.
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