Find out why Everyone is Smiling @ Lle Hari. Prince Hari!

-
https://search.google.com/local/posts?q=Lle+Hari+Restaurant+and+Bar&ludocid=7359131440077560282&lpsid=3482319919274851914

Reviewed 2 weeks ago
Prince Hari!
Lle Hari - the restaurant 'franchise' within the Meadowsweet Hotel (Y Dolydd, in Welsh I think) is definitely worth a visit if you're staying in in the Conwy Valley. You have the option of the bar or restaurant, both equally nice and well appointed, and the food is just great. I had the slow-cooked squid to start, which was melt in the mouth, and the chilli-infused bed it came on was to die for. My partner and I both plumped for the Welsh Black beef sirloin for the main. It comes medium-rare, which I would have asked for anyway. I'm not sure what the reaction would have been if I'd have asked for it well done, but you need to trust the chef in these instances, The meat was beautifully tender. Welsh Black is on par with Aberdeen Angus, but perhaps a single notch down. But you can't fault the flavour. It came with polenta mash and we ordered a side of greens (£3.50). I would have ordered the extra Dauphinoise too but I cooked it at home the night before and was mindful of my calorie intake. We didn't try dessert; I don't have a sweet tooth - but you really need to check this place out if you're in the area. The goat cheese and beetroot starter is next on my list.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

-
Image
  Please, Write to your politician and tell them where the money has gone. (thanks to the profiteering of b.com) 'We don't need a tax we need to rid ourselves of third party booking sites.' Next step in development of tourism tax The Welsh Government has confirmed  a consultation on proposals for a local visitor levy will launch in autumn 2022. Rebecca Evans, Minister for Finance and Local Government, said a levy would enable destinations in Wales to be enjoyed for generations to come. Tourism provides a substantial economic contribution to Wales with tourism-related expenditure reaching more than £5bn annually in 2019. A tourism tax would raise revenue for local authorities enabling them to manage services and infrastructure which makes tourism a success. The Welsh Government’s Programme for Government, and the Cooperation Agreement between the Welsh Government and Plaid Cymru, both contain commitments to introduce levies. Formal consultation on draft legislative proposals
Read more
-
Image
INDY GO SNOWDONIA’S TRANSFORMATION FROM SLEEPY NATIONAL PARK TO ADRENALINE JUNKIES’ PARADISE Trampolining in a giant underground cavern is just one of many high-charged activities  / Zipworld The Welsh national park has shaken off its gentle image and embraced hardcore adventurers FIONA WHITTY 2 days ago 355 L Once upon a time, sleepy  Snowdonia  lured visitors with hill walking, slate mine tours and steam railways. READ MORE Where should Theresa May stay on her holiday in Snowdonia? It was hardly a place for the thrill-seekers of this world. Nowadays it’s become the UK’s adrenaline junkie capital, offering a feast of ground-breaking and world-class extreme adventure pursuits. Visit the Welsh national park for the only inland surf lagoon, fastest zip wire and highest powerfan on the planet – and that’s just for starters. If it’s thrills and challenges you’re after, here are eight activities which prove your n
Read more

VisitBritain tourism agency to cut jobs

-
Image
VisitBritain tourism agency to cut jobs : " National tourism agency to axe 70 jobs and close its offices in 13 countries as government cuts bite VisitBritain , the national tourism agency, is to cut up to 30% of its staff and close its offices in 13 countries just as it prepares for an expected rise in overseas visitors generated by the royal wedding in April and the Queen's diamond jubilee and the London Olympics and Paralympics next year. Some 70 jobs will go in the UK and abroad as the agency reacts to a four-year fall of 34% in its government grant to just over £21m in 2014-15. It hopes to attract 30 million tourists and business visitors this year, spending £17bn, although the credit crunch and economic uncertainty mean earnings will fall short of a 2006 peak. The agency will not have a visitors' centre in London once its lease in Regent Street expires early next year. Talks are taking place with the London assembly and other agencies over whether they can provide tou
Read more