Denbighshire

Denbighshire cuenta con paisajes pintorescos y sitios históricos. Los platos tradicionales incluyen Welsh rarebit, bara brith y cordero local, ofreciendo un verdadero sabor de la herencia culinaria galesa.

The Three Eagles

The Three Eagles

Bridge Street, Denbighshire, United Kingdom

Steak • Welsh • Western • British


"Location: The three eagles is easy to find in the town centre, about 1 minute walk from the bridge. There is no parking on the streets immediately surrounding it. Disabled access: with outside booths, ground floor bar and restaurant, access should be possible for most....Staff: all the staff were young, friendly and efficient. It was strangely reassuring to see them all in the same uniform. Pros: Food and drinks were all reasonably priced. We had the Sunday lunch (beef or roast of the day or mixed). Great to see a mixture of different vegetables instead of the usual peas and carrots. This had cabbage, mashed root veg, roast potatoes and a bowl of cauliflower cheese. Delicious. The meat was plentiful and very tasty. There’s also a very mixed and interesting menu, so something for every Cons: The the meal is served with the gravy on. Why? If you serve an average amount, then statistically most people will think it’s either too much or too little (we found it too much). So serve it separate and let everyone give themselves the amount they want. Secondly, they add a 7% gratuity onto the bill automatically. They shouldn’t. They should let us decide if the food and service warrant it (it did, but that’s not the point). They shouldn’t put people in the awkward position of having to ask to not pay. Wifi: yes. Definitely worth trying and we will visit again the next time we’re passing through."

The Kinmel Arms Tavern

The Kinmel Arms Tavern

Llandyrnog, LL16 4HN, Denbighshire, United Kingdom

Pub • Steak • Welsh • British


"I first reviewed the Kinmel Arms on a hot summer day in August 2016, when we had our meal in the sunshine outside when we were first exploring the possibility of moving into the area. No such sunshine when, having lived here three years, we...went again today on a bleak chill autumn day with a threat of rain! And we've also been to the Kinmel a couple of times subsequently, prior to our visit today, though I didn't review those later visits on this site. Our impression on our first visit was positive: pretty standard pub grub', but well presented and quickly served by friendly staff at a very reasonable price. I was less taken with the place on the second visit; the menu seemed less varied than previously and those was only one main course that really tempted me. And the service felt a bit perfunctory, though the meal which I chose was well cooked and tasty. On the third visit the menu had bucked up and I'd no complaints! The advantage which the Kinmel offers is that it's virtually the only country pub at least that I know of in this part of the eastern side of Dyffryn Clwyd which serves lunches each day. Most rural locals' hereabouts either don't open at lunchtime or, if they do, they don't serve meals. So when we decided today to have lunch out without going too far from home, the Kinmel was the sole option. Since our earlier visits the menu has got noticeably pricier, but in fairness it's also been noticeably enhanced. There are still some pub grub' options, but today there were a number of more out-of-the-ordinary options too. We both began with the soup of the day, broccoli and stilton, which was absolutely delicious, both in flavour and texture. And partridge, which neither of us had ever tried before, was on offer in a couple of main courses. So I went for the partridge casserole with asparagus spears and potato, while my other half chose Thai-style red partridge curry. Both totally delicious and very filling, so we had no room for a sweet! We paid £34, including drinks. Well worth it, and, as it's less than two miles from us, we'll certainly be going again."