Eat & Drink
Restaurants on Anglesey
From waterfront dining at Dylan's in Menai Bridge to The Oyster Catcher above the Rhosneigr dunes — the best restaurants on the Isle of Anglesey.
££ Seafood Rhosneigr, Anglesey
The Oyster Catcher Restaurant
Perched above the dunes at Rhosneigr with a large terrace that catches the evening sun and an unobstructed view west over the Atlantic, The Oyster Catcher has built a strong reputation for fresh local seafood, wood-fired pizza, and Anglesey-reared burgers.
Booking: Recommended
££ Modern Welsh Menai Bridge, Anglesey
Dylan's Restaurant, Menai Bridge
Dylan's occupies a beautifully converted building on the waterfront at Menai Bridge, with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the Menai Straits and the towers of the suspension bridge.
Booking: Recommended
££ Seasonal Newborough, Anglesey
The Marram Grass Café
Hidden in the lanes near Newborough Forest, The Marram Grass has quietly become one of Anglesey's most talked-about restaurants — a converted farm building with a kitchen-garden philosophy that means most ingredients come from the plot outside or from neighbouring farms.
Booking: Required
££ Seafood Church Bay, Anglesey
The Lobster Pot, Church Bay
A traditional seafood restaurant occupying a prime position above the slipway at Church Bay (Porth Swtan), one of the most sheltered and picturesque coves on Anglesey's north coast.
Booking: Recommended
££ Crêperie Rhosneigr, Anglesey
Mojo's, Rhosneigr
A Rhosneigr institution since 2005, Mojo's is a restaurant, bar, and crêperie on the village high street — now in its third generation of ownership.
Booking: Recommended
££ Welsh Beaumaris, Anglesey
Blas, Beaumaris
A contemporary Welsh restaurant on Church Street in Beaumaris, built around Anglesey and Welsh produce in a relaxed room that feels more like a local's secret than a tourist destination.
Booking: Recommended
££ Seafood Holyhead, Holy Island
Catch 22, Holyhead
A harbour-facing seafood café in Holyhead that drives its menu from the day's catch landed at the nearby port — dishes change depending on what came in that morning, which means the menu is small, honest, and worth making the trip for.
Booking: Recommended
£££ British Beaumaris, Anglesey
Ye Olde Bull's Head Inn, Beaumaris
A coaching inn with origins in 1472 on Castle Street in Beaumaris, where Charles Dickens and Samuel Johnson both stayed — one of the most historically significant pubs in North Wales.
Booking: Required
Menai Bridge, Anglesey
Sosban and the Old Butchers, Menai Bridge
One of Wales' most celebrated restaurants, Sosban and the Old Butchers occupies a converted butcher's shop in Menai Bridge and holds a Michelin star it makes no concessions to maintain.
Booking: Required