Guidebook for Glanrhyd
Food Scene
Blas at Fronlas
Market StreetGreat food and atmosphere.
Drinks & Nightlife
The Golden Lion Hotel
East StreetGood food and beer.
Sightseeing
Ceibwr Bay
Stunning coastline and the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path
Parks & Nature
Over a mile of sandy beach with beautiful views of Newport Bay backed by sand dunes and a golf course.
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Newport Beach
Over a mile of sandy beach with beautiful views of Newport Bay backed by sand dunes and a golf course.
Poppit Sands Beach
Good beach for families.
Dinas Head
Spectacular views over Newport and Fishguard Bays
Arts & Culture
The Gallery Yr Oriel Newport Pembs
5 Bridge StPacked full of local artists work.
Newport Memorial Hall
West StreetSee the remains of Newport's Medieval Pottery Kiln.
Entertainment & Activities
Great for younger kids. Play areas, guided tours, solf play zone and more...
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Dyfed Shire Horse Farm
Great for younger kids. Play areas, guided tours, solf play zone and more...
Everything Else
Cardigan / Aberteifi and St Dogmaels /St Dogs - Llandudoch / Llandoch
Cardigan and St Dogmaels are close to each other - just a mile apart, however, they are on opposite sides of the river Teifi and in different counties.
Cardigan / Aberteifi is a busy market town in the old county of Cardiganshire (now known as Ceredigion) and famous for its Eisteddfod heritage and recently restored Welsh castle. Cardigan Bay has a rich maritime history and stretches from Strumble Head in Pembrokeshire right up to Bardsey Island off the coast of Gwynedd in North Wales.
St Dogmaels / Llandudoch known locally as St Dogs / Llandoch is a pretty village with an active community spirit in the neighbouring county of Pembrokeshire. It is less than a mile away from Cardigan and just the other side of the River Teifi. It’s sometimes hard to tell where one starts and the other ends.
Whether you are a local or on holiday – there is plenty to see and do in the area with fabulous beaches, lots of places to walk including the ‘All Wales Coast Path’, theatre, cinema, concerts, regular markets, great shops and heaps of Restaurants, Pubs and Cafés to keep you happy.
Cardigan Castle Green Street, SA43 1JA
01239 615 131www.cardigancastle.com
Open 10am – 4pm Monday to Saturday, closed Sunday. Admission charge.
Cardigan Castle is probably not what you would expect a castle to be. Within the beautifully restored 12th century castle walls stands Castle Green House - a Georgian mansion. The Castle walls and Castle Green House are grade 1 listed buildings which were restored with £12m worth of grants and overall winner of the prestigious Channel 4 Great British Buildings ‘Restoration of the Year’ (as well as winner of the Georgian Category) in 2017.
Dating back to the 11th century, the castle was occupied by many colourful historical characters and was, in the past the front line of the struggles between the Welsh and Normans. Built by Gilbert Fitz Richard it was handed over to his son in 1136 and during the same year even though the Town of Cardigan was defeated and raised to the ground by Owain Glyndwr the castle was successfully defended by the Normans, they did however, hand it over. Later recaptured by the Normans the castle was once again in the Welsh hands of Rhys ap Gruffydd by 1166 who rebuilt it in stone around 1171. The first National Eisteddfod was held at Cardigan Castle during 1176 making it a hugely important part of Wales’ heritage.
For many years, the Castle changed hands either from being sold or from being captured during battles. During the 18th century, it was even used as the local prison.
Latterly, Castle Green House was lived in by a lovely and somewhat eccentric lady called Miss Barbara Wood. Miss Wood and her mother moved to Castle Green House in the 1940s. They struggled to maintain the large house and grounds which sadly fell into disrepair. A proud and determined woman, Miss Wood struggled on after her mother died and once told Cardigan Borough Council to "go fry themselves" when they brought up the possibility of a compulsory purchase. In 1984 Castle Green House was declared unfit for human habitation and Miss Wood, as independent as she was, declined the council’s offer of a bungalow instead settling for a tiny caravan in the castle grounds. She became something of a recluse behind the crumbling castle walls, eventually moving into a nursing home when her health dictated she could no longer cope. The castle lay empty and neglected for five more years until the local paper; The Tivyside Advertiser became involved and began a campaign which started the wheels moving to bring the castle into public ownership. Miss Wood finally sold the castle to Ceredigion County Council in 2003 for £500,000.
Funding and grants were sought and obtained and after massive restoration works it was opened to the public in 2015.
Today concerts are held in the castle grounds, exhibitions and fairs held in the Georgian House, and you can enjoy a meal in the 1176 restaurant. There is also a gift shop and amongst the two acres of grounds an authentic kitchen garden.
Guildhall and Market Hall - Pendre, Cardigan SA43 2AL
01239 615 554cardigan-guildhall-market.co.uk
Commissioned in 1856, this was the first civic building in the UK to be built in the modern Gothic style and regarded as exceptional in the context of Gothic public buildings by those in the know. The buildings are constructed from slate quarried at nearby Cilgerran and Bathstone.
When the foundation stone was laid the bells were rung in St Mary’s church, three rounds were shot from the cannon, a cask of port was shared among the workmen and there was a procession around the streets of the town.
Originally, the market comprised a meat market, corn exchange and store, grammar school, community meeting room, library, council meeting room, reading room and public hall, far more than the usual ‘hall over a market’, which was common at the time.
Today the 2 storey market still thrives with about 30 regular stalls selling everything from haberdashery to hoover bags; the corn exchange is a gallery hosting regular exhibitions and the rooms above are used for meetings and regular classes for the people of the area.
The Russian Cannon
The Russian Cannon was given to the town in 1857 in memory of Cardigan soldiers’ sacrifices in the Crimean War; it took up its position above the steps in front of the Guildhall in 1871. The gun had been used in the Battle of the Light Brigade, during the famous charge at Balaclava.
The ‘Whiskey’ Clock Tower
The Guildhall clock is known as the Whiskey Clock, as it was donated to the town by David Davies, a wine and spirit merchant when, in 1890, he became mayor. The four clock faces are made of iron and each is four feet across. The pierced weather-vane on top bears the castle and ship from the Cardigan town seal.
Cardigan Port
Cardigan was once one of the most important ports in Wales, second only to Milford Haven and ship-building was its main industry. The port of Cardigan dealt in a huge range of goods. By the early 1800s, more than 300 vessels were registered and over 1,000 men employed. The busy port had ship builders, rope makers, brick works, gas works, foundries, lime kilns, timber yards, saw mills, smithies, warehouses, tanneries, malt houses and more. Many local people emigrated from Cardigan Quay embarking ships such as Triton, Albion, and Active to take them to America or Canada to begin a new life. We can only wonder at the Passengers who made this epic journey with no real idea of where they were going and much hope for a bright future. Goods from all over the world sailed into Cambrian Quay and Poppit Sands where boats were sometimes beached for a quick unloading. Goods were imported from the Baltic and North America. At one stage, Cardigan was the fourth most important British port behind Bristol, Liverpool and London. Most ships were built at Netpool (now a park) and at St Dogmaels. Many hundreds of ships were built on the Teifi – some of these up to 400 tonnes in weight. The town’s trade links and ideal location brought great wealth to the area and many of the larger houses in the town were built for sea captains. The Teifi estuary began to silt up and access became difficult for the large ships. In 1886 the railway came to Cardigan and within 20 years there was little trade left. By the beginning of the 20th century Netpool, where hundreds of ships had been built, had already become a recreational area.
At Prince Charles Quay today you will find a seating and performance area, with lovely views of the bridge and old quayside buildings, a pontoon for Cardigan Bay boat trips and walks along the riverside. The river is used for leisure such as wild water swimming, fishing, kayaking and sailing.
Dolphin watching boat trips. A Bay to Remember, Prince Charles Quay SA43 1EZ.
01239 623 558www.baytoremember.co.uk
Dolphin, seal and sea bird watching boat trips offer a safe and exhilarating experience suitable for all ages (youngest passengers are just months old and the oldest in their 90's) and abilities (wheelchair accessible boarding is available in Cardigan), using modern purpose built vessels with the latest environmentally friendly engines and safety equipment.
Every August there the annual Cardigan Quays Festival celebrates Cardigan’s rich cultural and maritime heritage. It’s a celebration of the river, culture and people in and around Cardigan & the Teifi Valley and culminates in a firework display over the Teifi. Various events take place throughout the week including barrel races up the High Street, the Carnival and Cardigan Agricultural Show.
Cardigan's annual River & Food Festival is held in the Quay Street car park in August. Celebrate the quality and diversity of the superb local independent food producers that abound in Wales. Attracting thousands of visitors, it celebrates the River Teifi and its great fun for the whole family with plenty to eat, drink, see and enjoy! Stalls sell everything from award winning cheeses to home-made pasties and fresh dressed crab to Welsh whisky. It’s all produced and sold by people who really care about their food. There are also cookery demonstrations, river events, live music, dancing and activities to keep you entertained.
Theatr Mwldan Cinema Bath House Road SA43 1JY
01239 621 200 www.mwldan.co.uk
Mwldan is a vibrant arts and cinema complex in the centre of Cardigan, with three fully digital screens and Wales' only truly Independent multiplex, welcoming over 300,000 people a year through their doors. Mwldan presents a year-round diverse and eclectic professional programme of national and international artistic activity across a wide range of art forms, including drama, music, dance, film, literature, opera, visual and applied arts. With one of best film programmes in Wales, offering over 3,000 screenings a year including both mainstream and specialist film releases, 3D screenings and live satellite broadcast from all over the globe.
Small World Theatre/ Theatr Byd Bychan Bath House Road SA43 1JY
01239 615 952 smallworld.org.uk
The Small World Theatre is an interesting and innovative venue with emphasis on puppet theatre, thoughtful projects and an exciting, entertaining programme of events with a focus on Arts and Sustainability running throughout the year.
Each December the Small World Theatre puts on their famous Giant Lantern Parade. Paper lanterns of all shapes and sizes are made in the theatre during the autumn by local adults and children who then parade their glowing lantern through the streets of Cardigan. It’s a truly magical sight as hundreds of glowing lanterns are led by drummers and dancers through the dark streets and into the Castle Green. Once in the castle you have an opportunity to get up close to the lanterns and all the people who made them. The evening ends with a firework display over the river. Thousands of spectators line the streets for this event so be sure to arrive early and dress up warmly.
The Welsh Wildlife Centre, Teifi Marshes Nature Reserve, Cilgerran, Cardigan SA43 2TB
01239 621 600 www.welshwildlife.org
A fabulous 264 acre Wildlife Nature Reserve just a short walk of the Town Centre; it's a great place to get some fresh air and enjoy the nature trails and bird hides. For children there is an adventure play area and diary of planned activities; both indoors and outdoors. At the visitor centre you can enjoy interactive displays and learn more about the habitat. The superb Glasshouse Café enjoys views across the Nature Reserve to the Teifi and serves wholesome food.
Cardigan shops – There is a good selection of local and national shops on Cardigan High Street.
We have selected just a few of the locally owned shops as we feel it is important to support our local businesses. There are many more shops and galleries than we can list, so please take a while to look around the town for yourself.
Guildhall Market (open Mon - Sat), Pendre, SA43 2AL01239 615 554cardigan-guildhall-market.co.uk
Yum Yum Sweet shop, 6 Pendre, SA43 1JL01239 621 201www.yumyumsweets.co.uk
Dewi James Butchers, 38 High Street, SA43 1HE01239 612 063www.dewijamesbutchers.co.uk
Samways Butchers, 53a Pendre, SA43 1JR01239 621 225
Crwst Bakery, Priory St, SA43 1BU01239 611 278www.crwst.cymru
Bara Menyn Bakehouse, 45 St Mary St SA43 1HA01239 615 310www.baramenynbakehouse.co.uk
Queen’s Bakeries, 48 Pendre, SA43 1JS 01239 612 110
Go Mango Wholefoods, Black Lion Mews, SA43 1HJ 01239 614 727
Eco shop, Pwllhai,SA43 1DB07717-473-435www.naturewise.org.uk
Cardigan pubs & eateries – a selection.
The Grosvenor, SA 43 1HY 01239 613 792
Castle Café & Cellar Bar, SA43 1HU07818 056 599
Food for Thought, Cardigan, SA43 1JL01239 621 863
The Priory, Cardigan, SA43 1BZ01239 615 167
Crwst, Cardigan, SA43 1BU01239 611 278crwst.cymru
Pizza Tipi & Café, Cardigan, SA43 1EZ01239 612 259pizzatipi.co.uk
The Cliff Hotel & Spa, Gwbert, SA43 1PP01239 613 241cliffhotel.com
Shampan Boat Floating Indian restaurant, SA43 1HR01239 621 444 www.aberbiz.com/cardigan/takeaways/shampan/
Abdhuls Indian, Cardigan, SA43 1HR01239 615 371abdulstandoorispice.com
Happy City Chinese, Cardigan SA43 1JS01239 612 273happycitychinese.co.uk
1176 at Cardigan Castle, SA43 1JA 01239 562 002cardigancastle.com
Bara Menyn Bakehouse, 45 St Mary St SA43 1HA01239 615 310baramenynbakehouse.co.uk
Crwst Bakery, Priory St, SA43 1BU01239 611 278www.crwst.cymru
Cardigan Arms Fish & Chips SA43 1LL01239 614 969
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Cardigan
Cardigan / Aberteifi and St Dogmaels /St Dogs - Llandudoch / Llandoch
Cardigan and St Dogmaels are close to each other - just a mile apart, however, they are on opposite sides of the river Teifi and in different counties.
Cardigan / Aberteifi is a busy market town in the old county of Cardiganshire (now known as Ceredigion) and famous for its Eisteddfod heritage and recently restored Welsh castle. Cardigan Bay has a rich maritime history and stretches from Strumble Head in Pembrokeshire right up to Bardsey Island off the coast of Gwynedd in North Wales.
St Dogmaels / Llandudoch known locally as St Dogs / Llandoch is a pretty village with an active community spirit in the neighbouring county of Pembrokeshire. It is less than a mile away from Cardigan and just the other side of the River Teifi. It’s sometimes hard to tell where one starts and the other ends.
Whether you are a local or on holiday – there is plenty to see and do in the area with fabulous beaches, lots of places to walk including the ‘All Wales Coast Path’, theatre, cinema, concerts, regular markets, great shops and heaps of Restaurants, Pubs and Cafés to keep you happy.
Cardigan Castle Green Street, SA43 1JA
01239 615 131www.cardigancastle.com
Open 10am – 4pm Monday to Saturday, closed Sunday. Admission charge.
Cardigan Castle is probably not what you would expect a castle to be. Within the beautifully restored 12th century castle walls stands Castle Green House - a Georgian mansion. The Castle walls and Castle Green House are grade 1 listed buildings which were restored with £12m worth of grants and overall winner of the prestigious Channel 4 Great British Buildings ‘Restoration of the Year’ (as well as winner of the Georgian Category) in 2017.
Dating back to the 11th century, the castle was occupied by many colourful historical characters and was, in the past the front line of the struggles between the Welsh and Normans. Built by Gilbert Fitz Richard it was handed over to his son in 1136 and during the same year even though the Town of Cardigan was defeated and raised to the ground by Owain Glyndwr the castle was successfully defended by the Normans, they did however, hand it over. Later recaptured by the Normans the castle was once again in the Welsh hands of Rhys ap Gruffydd by 1166 who rebuilt it in stone around 1171. The first National Eisteddfod was held at Cardigan Castle during 1176 making it a hugely important part of Wales’ heritage.
For many years, the Castle changed hands either from being sold or from being captured during battles. During the 18th century, it was even used as the local prison.
Latterly, Castle Green House was lived in by a lovely and somewhat eccentric lady called Miss Barbara Wood. Miss Wood and her mother moved to Castle Green House in the 1940s. They struggled to maintain the large house and grounds which sadly fell into disrepair. A proud and determined woman, Miss Wood struggled on after her mother died and once told Cardigan Borough Council to "go fry themselves" when they brought up the possibility of a compulsory purchase. In 1984 Castle Green House was declared unfit for human habitation and Miss Wood, as independent as she was, declined the council’s offer of a bungalow instead settling for a tiny caravan in the castle grounds. She became something of a recluse behind the crumbling castle walls, eventually moving into a nursing home when her health dictated she could no longer cope. The castle lay empty and neglected for five more years until the local paper; The Tivyside Advertiser became involved and began a campaign which started the wheels moving to bring the castle into public ownership. Miss Wood finally sold the castle to Ceredigion County Council in 2003 for £500,000.
Funding and grants were sought and obtained and after massive restoration works it was opened to the public in 2015.
Today concerts are held in the castle grounds, exhibitions and fairs held in the Georgian House, and you can enjoy a meal in the 1176 restaurant. There is also a gift shop and amongst the two acres of grounds an authentic kitchen garden.
Guildhall and Market Hall - Pendre, Cardigan SA43 2AL
01239 615 554cardigan-guildhall-market.co.uk
Commissioned in 1856, this was the first civic building in the UK to be built in the modern Gothic style and regarded as exceptional in the context of Gothic public buildings by those in the know. The buildings are constructed from slate quarried at nearby Cilgerran and Bathstone.
When the foundation stone was laid the bells were rung in St Mary’s church, three rounds were shot from the cannon, a cask of port was shared among the workmen and there was a procession around the streets of the town.
Originally, the market comprised a meat market, corn exchange and store, grammar school, community meeting room, library, council meeting room, reading room and public hall, far more than the usual ‘hall over a market’, which was common at the time.
Today the 2 storey market still thrives with about 30 regular stalls selling everything from haberdashery to hoover bags; the corn exchange is a gallery hosting regular exhibitions and the rooms above are used for meetings and regular classes for the people of the area.
The Russian Cannon
The Russian Cannon was given to the town in 1857 in memory of Cardigan soldiers’ sacrifices in the Crimean War; it took up its position above the steps in front of the Guildhall in 1871. The gun had been used in the Battle of the Light Brigade, during the famous charge at Balaclava.
The ‘Whiskey’ Clock Tower
The Guildhall clock is known as the Whiskey Clock, as it was donated to the town by David Davies, a wine and spirit merchant when, in 1890, he became mayor. The four clock faces are made of iron and each is four feet across. The pierced weather-vane on top bears the castle and ship from the Cardigan town seal.
Cardigan Port
Cardigan was once one of the most important ports in Wales, second only to Milford Haven and ship-building was its main industry. The port of Cardigan dealt in a huge range of goods. By the early 1800s, more than 300 vessels were registered and over 1,000 men employed. The busy port had ship builders, rope makers, brick works, gas works, foundries, lime kilns, timber yards, saw mills, smithies, warehouses, tanneries, malt houses and more. Many local people emigrated from Cardigan Quay embarking ships such as Triton, Albion, and Active to take them to America or Canada to begin a new life. We can only wonder at the Passengers who made this epic journey with no real idea of where they were going and much hope for a bright future. Goods from all over the world sailed into Cambrian Quay and Poppit Sands where boats were sometimes beached for a quick unloading. Goods were imported from the Baltic and North America. At one stage, Cardigan was the fourth most important British port behind Bristol, Liverpool and London. Most ships were built at Netpool (now a park) and at St Dogmaels. Many hundreds of ships were built on the Teifi – some of these up to 400 tonnes in weight. The town’s trade links and ideal location brought great wealth to the area and many of the larger houses in the town were built for sea captains. The Teifi estuary began to silt up and access became difficult for the large ships. In 1886 the railway came to Cardigan and within 20 years there was little trade left. By the beginning of the 20th century Netpool, where hundreds of ships had been built, had already become a recreational area.
At Prince Charles Quay today you will find a seating and performance area, with lovely views of the bridge and old quayside buildings, a pontoon for Cardigan Bay boat trips and walks along the riverside. The river is used for leisure such as wild water swimming, fishing, kayaking and sailing.
Dolphin watching boat trips. A Bay to Remember, Prince Charles Quay SA43 1EZ.
01239 623 558www.baytoremember.co.uk
Dolphin, seal and sea bird watching boat trips offer a safe and exhilarating experience suitable for all ages (youngest passengers are just months old and the oldest in their 90's) and abilities (wheelchair accessible boarding is available in Cardigan), using modern purpose built vessels with the latest environmentally friendly engines and safety equipment.
Every August there the annual Cardigan Quays Festival celebrates Cardigan’s rich cultural and maritime heritage. It’s a celebration of the river, culture and people in and around Cardigan & the Teifi Valley and culminates in a firework display over the Teifi. Various events take place throughout the week including barrel races up the High Street, the Carnival and Cardigan Agricultural Show.
Cardigan's annual River & Food Festival is held in the Quay Street car park in August. Celebrate the quality and diversity of the superb local independent food producers that abound in Wales. Attracting thousands of visitors, it celebrates the River Teifi and its great fun for the whole family with plenty to eat, drink, see and enjoy! Stalls sell everything from award winning cheeses to home-made pasties and fresh dressed crab to Welsh whisky. It’s all produced and sold by people who really care about their food. There are also cookery demonstrations, river events, live music, dancing and activities to keep you entertained.
Theatr Mwldan Cinema Bath House Road SA43 1JY
01239 621 200 www.mwldan.co.uk
Mwldan is a vibrant arts and cinema complex in the centre of Cardigan, with three fully digital screens and Wales' only truly Independent multiplex, welcoming over 300,000 people a year through their doors. Mwldan presents a year-round diverse and eclectic professional programme of national and international artistic activity across a wide range of art forms, including drama, music, dance, film, literature, opera, visual and applied arts. With one of best film programmes in Wales, offering over 3,000 screenings a year including both mainstream and specialist film releases, 3D screenings and live satellite broadcast from all over the globe.
Small World Theatre/ Theatr Byd Bychan Bath House Road SA43 1JY
01239 615 952 smallworld.org.uk
The Small World Theatre is an interesting and innovative venue with emphasis on puppet theatre, thoughtful projects and an exciting, entertaining programme of events with a focus on Arts and Sustainability running throughout the year.
Each December the Small World Theatre puts on their famous Giant Lantern Parade. Paper lanterns of all shapes and sizes are made in the theatre during the autumn by local adults and children who then parade their glowing lantern through the streets of Cardigan. It’s a truly magical sight as hundreds of glowing lanterns are led by drummers and dancers through the dark streets and into the Castle Green. Once in the castle you have an opportunity to get up close to the lanterns and all the people who made them. The evening ends with a firework display over the river. Thousands of spectators line the streets for this event so be sure to arrive early and dress up warmly.
The Welsh Wildlife Centre, Teifi Marshes Nature Reserve, Cilgerran, Cardigan SA43 2TB
01239 621 600 www.welshwildlife.org
A fabulous 264 acre Wildlife Nature Reserve just a short walk of the Town Centre; it's a great place to get some fresh air and enjoy the nature trails and bird hides. For children there is an adventure play area and diary of planned activities; both indoors and outdoors. At the visitor centre you can enjoy interactive displays and learn more about the habitat. The superb Glasshouse Café enjoys views across the Nature Reserve to the Teifi and serves wholesome food.
Cardigan shops – There is a good selection of local and national shops on Cardigan High Street.
We have selected just a few of the locally owned shops as we feel it is important to support our local businesses. There are many more shops and galleries than we can list, so please take a while to look around the town for yourself.
Guildhall Market (open Mon - Sat), Pendre, SA43 2AL01239 615 554cardigan-guildhall-market.co.uk
Yum Yum Sweet shop, 6 Pendre, SA43 1JL01239 621 201www.yumyumsweets.co.uk
Dewi James Butchers, 38 High Street, SA43 1HE01239 612 063www.dewijamesbutchers.co.uk
Samways Butchers, 53a Pendre, SA43 1JR01239 621 225
Crwst Bakery, Priory St, SA43 1BU01239 611 278www.crwst.cymru
Bara Menyn Bakehouse, 45 St Mary St SA43 1HA01239 615 310www.baramenynbakehouse.co.uk
Queen’s Bakeries, 48 Pendre, SA43 1JS 01239 612 110
Go Mango Wholefoods, Black Lion Mews, SA43 1HJ 01239 614 727
Eco shop, Pwllhai,SA43 1DB07717-473-435www.naturewise.org.uk
Cardigan pubs & eateries – a selection.
The Grosvenor, SA 43 1HY 01239 613 792
Castle Café & Cellar Bar, SA43 1HU07818 056 599
Food for Thought, Cardigan, SA43 1JL01239 621 863
The Priory, Cardigan, SA43 1BZ01239 615 167
Crwst, Cardigan, SA43 1BU01239 611 278crwst.cymru
Pizza Tipi & Café, Cardigan, SA43 1EZ01239 612 259pizzatipi.co.uk
The Cliff Hotel & Spa, Gwbert, SA43 1PP01239 613 241cliffhotel.com
Shampan Boat Floating Indian restaurant, SA43 1HR01239 621 444 www.aberbiz.com/cardigan/takeaways/shampan/
Abdhuls Indian, Cardigan, SA43 1HR01239 615 371abdulstandoorispice.com
Happy City Chinese, Cardigan SA43 1JS01239 612 273happycitychinese.co.uk
1176 at Cardigan Castle, SA43 1JA 01239 562 002cardigancastle.com
Bara Menyn Bakehouse, 45 St Mary St SA43 1HA01239 615 310baramenynbakehouse.co.uk
Crwst Bakery, Priory St, SA43 1BU01239 611 278www.crwst.cymru
Cardigan Arms Fish & Chips SA43 1LL01239 614 969