Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Sound Cafe
(18 High St; meals £4-10; 9am-4pm Mon & Tue, 9am-9pm Wed-Sun)
This chilled out, quirky cafe is
renowned for its great breakfasts, but is a welcoming place all day with hearty lunch spe-
cials, and gourmet burgers and tapas in the evenings. It's fully licensed so it's equally
good for quenching your thirst after a day's walking.
CAFE
££
The Bishops
(
www.thebish.co.uk
;
22-23 Cross Sq; mains £9-13; meals noon-9.30pm; )
A friendly, rambling pub
full of locals, walkers and blow-ins, this place serves hearty pub grub with a smile.
There's a roaring fire in winter, a decent pint on offer and great views of the cathedral
from the beer garden.
PUB
££
Cwtch
OFFLINE MAP
MODERN WELSH
£££
GOOGLE MAP
( 01437-720491;
www.cwtchrestaurant.co.uk
; 22 High St; 2-/3-courses £24/30; 5.30-9.30pm Tue-Sat, daily
high season)
Stone walls and wooden beams mark this out as a sense of occasion place, 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.
Farmer's Arms
(
www.farmersstdavids.co.uk
;
14 Goat St; 11am-midnight Mon-Sun)
Even though St Davids is a bit of a
tourist trap, you'd be hard-pressed finding a more authentic country pub than the Farmer's
Arms. There's real ale and Guinness on tap, and it's the place to be when the rugby's play-
ing. The beer garden out the back is a pleasant place to watch the sun go down on a sum-
mer's evening.
PUB
Information
National Park Visitor Centre & Tourist Office
( 01437-720392;
www.orielyparc.co.uk
;
High St;
9.30am-5pm)
In a striking landscaped building 350m east of Cross Sq.
National Trust Visitor Centre
( 01437-720385; High St; 10am-5.30pm Mon-Sat, 10am-4pm Sun)
Sells
local-interest books and guides to NT properties in Pembrokeshire.