4.0/5

(3,167 reviews)

Comfortable modern pub on the site of a former chapel, with an upstairs lounge and dining area.

4.0/5

(1,340 reviews)

Henry’s has been a staple of Cardiff’s bar scene for 30 years, serving delicious food to suit all pockets, and a huge range of cocktails, wine, craft and local beers.

4.5/5

(1,020 reviews)

Located on Womanby Street, a narrow alley located across the road from Cardiff Castle, Clwb Ifor Bach – you might find it referred to as ‘Y Clwb’, or merely ‘Clwb’, or ‘The Welsh Club’ if three easily

4.0/5

(3,870 reviews)

This pub is near the site of one of the five gateways through the medieval city walls. Originally called Wales Gate, it became known as Blounts Gate after a former gatekeeper. A blue plaque nearby ind

4.0/5

(2,028 reviews)

Steeped in history, The Dragonfly sits in an area of great significance to the ancient Celtic people. The pub was formerly known as The Celtic Springs, referring to a sacred spring to the east of the

4.2/5

(1,868 reviews)

Situated only thirty yards from gate 3 of the world renowned Millennium Stadium in Cardiff the Queens Vaults is the number 1 venue in the capital on match days

4.5/5

(1,292 reviews)

An inimitable setting in which to relax, indulge and explore the wonderful, welcoming world of craft beer. Hang out with friends, hunker down with a few halves or grab a board game and make a night of it.

10

Live sport

4.2/5

(2,507 reviews)

A hundred thousand welcomes to O'Neill's Irish pub in Cardiff

3.8/5

(566 reviews)

Retro, home of the 90's vibe, can be found in the heart of the Mill Lane Café Quarter. Its the perfect place to unwind; visit for Happy Hour from 5-9pm for 2 for £5 drinks specials, or party the night away in style on its 3 floors!

4.1/5

(6,631 reviews)

Formerly The Prince of Wales Theatre, this was then a cinema of the same name, built on the site of the New Theatre Royal.