Best Dinner Places to Eat in Reeth

"The cheerful Wensleydale Heifer is an attractive 17th-century inn, situated on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales and surrounded by pretty countryside. There are 13 rooms, nine with traditional décor in the original building and four themed rooms in a newer annexe across the courtyard. The latter may not be to everyone’s taste but they are nothing if not original: Chocolate Heaven has a cherub-heavy mural above the bath, the James Herriot comes with a box set of All Creatures Great and Small, and Night At the Movies, has black walls, a vaulted beamed ceiling and silver furniture."

"Situated in one of the most beautiful areas of the country, in the stunning Yorkshire Dales National Park, is probably the finest fish restaurant in the Dales, The Wensleydale Heifer. Located in West Witton, around a 20 minute drive through some spectacular scenery from Sun Hill, The Heifer is one of our favourite places to eat. Boasting a menu full of luxury classics such as steak and lobster, through to their famous Fish and Chips, posh sandwiches and light bite tapas for lunch - there’s something for everyone whether they prefer fine dining or a casual meal."

"Main Street, West Witton, Leyburn DL8 4LS EnglandSeafood, European, British, SoupsLunch, Dinner, Brunch, Late NightReservations, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Parking Available, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service[email protected]+44 1969 622322http://www.wensleydaleheifer.co.uk/food.html"

"Possibly the best known pub in the Yorkshire Dales, thanks to its status as the highest inn in the British Isles, the Tan Hill is popular with hikers, providing overnight accommodation for those walking longer trails. Dating back to the 17th Century, the inn was originally used as a place to rest for the local coal pit workers and although it has changed hands many times over the years, it has retained its charm. During the winter months the fire is always lit, providing a cosy spot to sit and rest with a pint of ale while making friends with like-minded folk."

"Credit: Alljengi licensed under Creative Commons for commercial use. The Tan Hill Inn is one of the most remote country pubs in Yorkshire. It stands at the top of a 1732-foot hill which makes it the highest pub in Britain, and although it’ll take around 90 minutes to get there, you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Yorkshire Dales on the way."

"Built to cater for 19th-century miners, Tan Hill's claim to fame is that it's Britain’s highest pub, at an elevation of 328m (1732ft). It perches in the middle of nowhere about 11 miles northwest of Reeth."

"Main Street, Carperby, Yorkshire Dales National Park DL8 4DF EnglandBar, British, PubLunch, Dinner, DrinksTakeout, Reservations, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Parking Available, Television, Highchairs Available, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Wine and Beer, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Street Parking, Free Off-Street Parking, Wheelchair Accessible, Acc[email protected]+44 1969 663216http://www.wheatsheafinwensleydale.co.uk/food-drink"

"22 High Street | Carnforth, Ingleton, Yorkshire Dales National Park LA6 3AD, EnglandReservations, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Parking Available, Television, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free WifiBar, British, Pub, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free OptionsBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Brunch+44 15242 41275"

"Of course we’re not ones to name drop, but this lovely village inn has quite a celebrity clientele. Author Alf Wright (otherwise known as ‘James Herriot’) and his wife spent their honeymoon here. Also, quite incredibly, Greta Garbo stayed here in 1942 after an evening entertaining the troops at Catterick Garrison."

"This whitewashed, three-storey coaching inn dates back to the 17th century, all well-trodden flagged flooring, low-beamed ceilings and old-fashioned wooden settles. It can also lay claim to having the biggest Inglenook fireplace in Wharfedale, a chin-high charmer with a copper fire hood and real coal fire. A Shaker-style bar takes centre stage in the cosy pub and bedrooms are on the first and second floors."

"Cited as one of North Yorkshire’s most iconic bar and restaurant destinations, dinner and drinks at The Friar’s Head are certainly not to be missed!. Not only does this stunning venue boast an array of hand pulled craft ales, wines and cocktails, its delectable menu spans all the way from light lunchtime meals to a la carte options – all of which you can enjoy amid countryside-inspired décor, a large south facing beer garden, a big open log fire, and an overall cosy atmosphere. The best part is, The Friar’s Head is just a few short steps away from Akebar holiday park, making it the perfect spot to round up a busy day of exploring!"

"The Friars Head is a confident and striking blend of traditional and modern design, that celebrates great quality food. What makes The Friars Head so special is the different and distinct interior themes and creative menus, developed to provide guests with their choice of a relaxed or formal experience. During the day, the conservatory is a light and airy space to enjoy the views of the golf course and hills beyond the lawn and bowling green."

"Market Square, West Burton DL8 4JY EnglandPub, Bar, BritishLunch, Breakfast, DinnerOutdoor Seating, Seating, Parking Available, Street Parking, Television, Highchairs Available, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Reservations+44 1969 669111http://www.foxandhoundswestburton.co.uk/"

"Credit: Mtaylor848 licensed under Creative Commons for commercial use. From walls covered in climbing plants to low ceilings and traditional fireplaces, The Shoulder of Mutton is full of rustic charm. It’s just a few miles outside Harrogate in a picturesque village surrounded by countryside – the pub itself dates back to the 1880s, so it’s got loads of history."

"No trip to the Yorkshire Dales would be complete without a visit to Middleham Castle. Once the childhood home of Richard III, you can relive the Castle’s illustrious history and unlock the deeds of its great owners. There you'll be able to witness incredible views of Wensleydale from their viewing platform, and experience many indoor exhibitions, and a 15th Century replica of the Middleham Jewel."

"No day out in the Yorkshire Dales would be complete without a visit to Middleham Castle. Once the childhood home of Richard III, you can relive the Castle’s illustrious history and unlock the deeds of"

"No trip to the Yorkshire Dales would be complete without a visit to Middleham Castle. Once the childhood home of Richard III, you can relive the Castle’s illustrious history and unlock the deeds of its great owners. There you'll be able to witness incredible views of Wensleydale from their viewing platform, and experience many indoor exhibitions, and a 15th Century replica of the Middleham Jewel."

"No day out in the Yorkshire Dales would be complete without a visit to Middleham Castle. Once the childhood home of Richard III, you can relive the Castle’s illustrious history and unlock the deeds of"

"Close to Coldstone’s Cut, Gaping Gill is a famous cave and one of Britain’s largest underground chambers. 98m deep at its highest peak, there’s an enchanting waterfall inside for most of the year. You can walk to the top of the shaft from the Yorkshire Dales village of Clapham and stop for a glimpse of a limestone gorge called Trow Gill."

"Visit this gigantic cavern looming below Ingleborough on one of the two days of the year that the local potholing club lowers visitors down into its depths on a winch. The cave is so big that it’s rumoured to be able to house St Paul’s Cathedral."

"Credit: Wojciech Rozanski licensed under Creative Commons for commercial use. You’ll find Gaping Gill deep in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales. It’s one of Britain’s biggest underground chambers at 650-feet deep, but it’s more than just a cave."

"We were on our way to Malhamdale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, about an hour north and a bit west of Leeds, when we spotted a church tower in the rural community of Kirkby Malham and decided to take a look. What we found was a charming 15th-century parish church nestled in a churchyard on a side lane in a community too small even for the designation of “village.” The church, however, serves a large parish of 37 square miles. Entering the church, we noticed a small, modern statue of St. Michael located in a niche above the entrance."