Recommend a Restaurant
We are always on the lookout for excellent eateries to feature on our website, our app and in our printed guides. If you think you know a restaurant that we really should review then tell us about it here.
The Waie Inn ticks every box. Ask the locals and they’ll tell you it’s the go-to place for all manner of occasions – whether that’s taking the kids to the pool during the holidays, attending a country wedding, staying the night or dining in the restaurant. It’s worth delving into the countryside and hunting down this ven...
View full reviewThe Cromwell Arms is an award-winning country inn, with 14 bedrooms, on the edge of Dartmoor. Having won the Best Beer Pub with St Austell Brewery and become finalists in the Great British Pub Awards recently, it is truly worth a visit. A traditional inn with beams, cosy corners and log fires, The Cromwell Arms offers a warm and invi...
View full reviewBrookside restaurant in Bovey Tracey has been run by experienced, hands-on hospitality pros Robin Bean and Mark Riddick for nearly 14 years. Along with head chef Phil Brough and an expert team, they ensure visitors to Brookside enjoy only the best – a warm welcome, seamless service and delicious food made with local ingredients....
View full reviewAfter travelling around India I had returned well and truly seduced by the country, its culture and its cuisine. Back in Blighty, I was keen to rekindle the experience, and so a friend recommended Spice Bazaar. A far cry from some of the curry houses I've been to in this country, Spice Bazaar was stylish, unique and contemporary in ...
View full reviewSet in the beautiful village of Hennock, high above Teign Valley, this cosy, traditional pub dates back to the 16th century. The new owner Michael, who told us that the entrance bar had been standing since 1666, welcomed us warmly.
To start I indulged in fragrant crabcakes with chilli jam, while my companion enjoyed spicy n...
Recently appointed chef, Richard Quested, has re-vitalised this popular café in this contemporary crafts centre (free admission), introducing a new menu that includes artisan breads baked on site, and creating quite a buzz with his exceptional cakes. The 'homemade' mantra extends to the full menu, with a seasonally adjusted l...
View full reviewThe Tavistock Inn is brimming with history. Dating back to around 1413, it’s supposedly one of England’s oldest pubs, so has plenty of tales to tell. Back in the day it used to offer welcome respite to travellers trekking across atmospheric Dartmoor. During the English Civil War, some Roundhead Gunners were billeted at the pub...
View full reviewThe Terrace Café, situated in the Devon Guild of Craftsmen, is a friendly, cosy riverside café serving excellent snacks, drinks and lunches. The menus are reasonably priced, and the team prides itself on sourcing top-notch local ingredients from the very best local suppliers. All of the food served is prepared in-house, cakes an...
View full reviewThis great little find is cosy and inviting, with an elegant country-house-style decor of rustic wood, large stone fireplaces and tasteful touches of tartan. A number of intimate dining rooms make up the restaurant, meaning whether you're in a group or seeking a cosy corner for two, you'll feel well accommodated. The attentive staff...
View full reviewThe Old Pottery Restaurant resides on the gateway to Dartmoor. Its location makes it an ideal pit-stop at which to enjoy a bite to eat before or after a walk on the moors. There are three picturesque pottery kilns in the garden and four on-site museums for history-lovers. The restaurant is spacious yet welcoming, and once you step...
View full reviewA charming and historic 17th-century inn, The NoBody Inn is a haven for local foodies and tourists visiting the beautiful Devonshire countryside. Inside, the pub is full of character: a log-burning fire keeps the space warm and welcoming during winter, antique photographs and paintings adorn the walls and low beamed ceilings creat...
View full reviewA traditional village pub, the White Hart Inn has been welcoming diners since the 17th century and retains the same inviting olde-worlde charm today. Inside, exposed ceiling beams, a stone-built bar and wooden panelling draw attention to the venue’s history – notable medieval lodgers used to hang their banners here – while a...
View full reviewEvery village needs a much-loved local, and for those living in picturesque Bridestowe, The White Hart is just that. This free house is well-frequented by local residents, as well as tourists staying in the many caravan sites and bed-and-breakfasts nearby, making for a sociable atmosphere all year round. Run by mother-and-daughter t...
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