Must-visit places to eat around Llandudno

Llandudno is a traditional seaside resort, with many independent cafés and traditional pubs, fish and chip shops and ice cream parlours to enjoy. There are also a few must-visit favourites for foodies - check out our recommendations below by catagory for inspiration.

• Restaurants and fine dining in Llandudno
• Pubs and wine bars in Llandudno
• Delis, cafés and food shops near Llandudno

Llandudno’s restaurants range from refined fine‑dining experiences to relaxed seaside eateries, often showcasing local Welsh produce and seafood.

Dylan’s Restaurant in Llandudno is one of several award winning Dylan’s, celebrating the local produce, character and natural beauty of North Wales. The family-friendly Llandudno restaurant is situated on East Parade, in a beautifuly renovated building near the seafront. Enjoy dining in the terrace, in intimate areas downstairs, or head upstairs for dining with sea views.

The Goat Restaurant on the seafront is renowned for its exquisite cuisine and sophisticated ambiance. Combining traditional Welsh flavours with contemporary culinary techniques, there's an emphasis on fresh, locally sourced produce. Suitable for couples, families and friends. It is part of the Esplanade Hotel, an independent hotel ideally located for an enjoyable seaside break.

Enjoy the tastes of sea and field at the award winning The Next Door Restaurant. Featuring freshly baked bread and biscuits, the menu showcases the best local ingredients, including Conwy mussels, Conwy Valley beef, local ales and gins. Next door is owned by Gold Award winning 4 star Dunoon Hotel. The restaurant is a great spot for couples and friends to get together for Sunday lunch, with sharing boards, small plates and more available the rest of the week.

Just outside Llandudno, The Dining Room at Bodysgallen, (three AA Rosettes) boasts an award winning menu, with seasonal produce from the hall’s own gardens. Perfect for a date night or anniversary, you can take in the history of this stylish National Trust country house while sipping on a glass of crisp white or full bodied red from their notable wine list.

Situated right at the heart of Conwy, the Castle Hotel (AA rosette) is a great stop for lunch. The lovely variety of ‘small plates’ are a particular delight, which are just as beautifully presented as their main meals and almost as filling. The Castle Hotel menus feature seasonal, local produce, and you can enjoy an afternoon tea as well as a decent Sunday lunch. Even if you just want a quick drink and a snack after a hard day’s sightseeing, they are happy to oblige and there’s a lovely lounge to relax in. The prices are reasonable too!

From traditional pubs with sea views to stylish wine bars and cosy spots for an evening drink, Llandudno has plenty of places to unwind after a day exploring.

Someplace Else is a town centre restaurant and wine bar offering decent home cooking, with freshly-cooked breakfasts and lunches, plus evening nibbles and a varied wine menu. With a warm atmosphere and friendly service ideal for couples and friends evenings out, choose from a menu featuring traditional British and Mediterranean dishes.

Enjoy a homemade delight at the award winning The Cottage Loaf, or ‘The Loaf’ as it's affectionately known. This family-friendly traditional tavern in the middle of Llandudno serves up a selection of delicious pub favourites, complemented by seasonal specials, and use local produce wherever possible. If you fancy a tipple, there’s a range of local real ales, including beer brewed at Conwy Brewery only ten miles away. To top it off, on a beautiful day you can even dine on the sun terrace or in the garden courtyard.

Discover more pubs and bars in Llandudno and beyond.

Perfect for light bites, treats to take away or locally made produce, the region's delis and food shops are ideal for relaxed grazing or picnic planning.

Conwy Mussels, located next to the lifeboat station on the quayside, is a real find. You can buy freshly caught sustainable mussels direct from the shop but it’s well worth getting there early to have a little peak at what happens after they have been harvested. If you’re self-catering, then grab a kilo of these beauties and cook some super fresh moules for dinner.

Enjoy the best of Welsh produce at Bodnant Welsh Food, set in the heart of the Conwy Valley with spectacular views. Buy a range of food and drink at the deli, butchery, wine cellar and in the family run Bodnant Farm shop. Local suppliers and homemade artisan products enable you to shop, eat and live more sustainably and locally. Dine in at The Furnace, which serves pizza, wine and home made scones, enjoy sitting in the sun in the courtyard or relax in the coffee bar.

A trip to Blas ar Fwyd is a must. Located in the pretty market town of Llanrwst, the hub for local, Welsh produce comprises a award-winning deli and wine merchant with a sister restaurant, Amser Da, across the road. To have the perfect visit, stock up on yummy artisan Welsh cheeses, such as Cenarth and Gorwydd at the deli, followed by a tasty seasonal menu at the restaurant? Look out for unusual tipples like Newquay Honey Mead and Taffy Apple Cider.