Tyndrum (/taɪnˈdrʌm/ ( listen); Scottish Gaelic: Taigh an Droma) is a small village in Scotland. Its Gaelic name translates as "the house on the ridge". It lies in Strathfillan, at the southern edge of Rannoch Moor.
Restaurants in Tyndrum
4 based on 920 reviews
A family business which was established in 1965, and has grown over the years to what it is now, a stop off on the West of Scotland. Retail shops include gifts, whisky, outdoor clothing and a Filling Station which has a diverse stock ranging from groceries to waterproofs along with the usual petrol station stock. We have two food areas: the main self-service Restaurant, and the Snack Stop. Both food areas provide home made foods,and where possible locally sourced ingredients. Our specialities includes our home made soups, home baking and comfort food. Nothing fancy, just made on the premises and as wholesome as possible. Our ethos since the late 1970's has been and still is 'Good Food Fine Shopping'. Our toilets are pretty good too.
I stopped in on my way home from a meeting in Oban. I only wanted a Sandwich or something for lunch, however, limited choice. I ordered a toasted wrap with bbq chicken. It came with a side salad (a bit of lettuce and 2 slices...MoreHello, naturally we are really disappointed in your review and would like to discuss this feedback with you further via email, would it be possible to email us - [email protected]
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Award winning road side diner serving great fish & chips, burgers, salads, soups and home baking. We specialise in being family friendly, we have a great selection of gluten free food available and we welcome dogs (and well behaved owners!)
Their fish and chips are good, and had one of their gourmet burgers recently which didn't disappoint either. Everything is cooked fresh so that works. Thing that sets this place apart for me though is that you get a sense they are really trying to make it a welcoming restaurant, from the log fire to the pet-friendly attitude, to all the pictures and articles that show what the place means to people. It is pricey, but then it's on the edge of Glencoe so I guess that comes with overheads. Locating all those cakes at the door to greet you on the way in is just evil though.
4 based on 227 reviews
We stopped in here on our way home and enjoyed a lovely dinner. The food was delicious and staff very attentive - Marta, thank you for being such a lovely waitress! Definitely recommend this hotel.
3 based on 62 reviews
Call in here whenever im in the area, ive never had a bad meal. Coming from a fishing town ive got to say these are among the best fish and chips ive had and the chicken tyndrum is as good, The owner and staff are always friendly and chatty, i will definately be back again
3.5 based on 223 reviews
BEST WESTERN The Crianlarich Hotel's flagship restaurant can be found in the Highland Lounge. The restaurant has been awarded one Rosette by the UK's AA food guide and has won a number of accolades at the Scottish Hotel Awards in recent years. Our menu showcases high quality, local ingredients and is prepared with imagination and flare. The restaurant provides an informal yet high quality dining experience and is open year round. Non-residents are particularly welcome - please call ahead to be sure of securing a table.
We dined here on two nights 12/13th January.
There was an excellent choice and good presentation on both nights.
I had the Steak Pie with Lomond Ale gravy and my wife had Chicken Balmoral with a haggis filling.
The following night we shared a Carnivore Pizza as we were late coming back from Mallaig on the train.
3.5 based on 74 reviews
Crianlarich Station Tearoom is a friendly cafe located at Crianlarich Train Station, on the West Highland Way.We cater for walkers, train passangers, road traffic and anyone else that wishes to come and visit us!We also do stamps for the West Highland Way passport, so stop in for a nice hot drink and we will stamp your passport (or you can get it stamped for free, of course!)
Stopped in here whilst walking the West Highland Way, which involved a three-quarter mile detour down to the station, and to be honest, we wished we hadn't bothered. The place is very basic, and the food is completely uninspiring; despite being in the market for a cake, the mass produced offerings just looked plain unappealing, so we confined ourselves to drinks. I baulked however at paying £3.00 for a double espresso, instead ordering a single, which turned out to be rather a good move, as the coffee was not only tasteless, but was served in a cold cup, so by the time I got it to my lips, it was luke.
Poor.
4 based on 158 reviews
My brother and I stopped off here en route to Isle of Skye. We both had a hot drink and he had hot scone and jam. It's a great stopover spot- when we went, it was quiet, cute, homely local pub with ample parking space. The decor was a bit dull and it was a little chilly inside but there was a fireplace and one side of the pub had a view of the nature. There was free wifi and the toilets were clean. Staff were polite and service time was average - although I imagine they would be overwhelmed if busy. Prices extremely reasonable (£8 for 3 hot drinks and scone) and scones were tasty. I would recommend as a stop off point.
4 based on 219 reviews
Had a fantastic meal while we were on holiday in November. fabulous Sunday roast for myself, and scampi and chips for hubby must have got a full bag as there was a lot these were excellent and I would recommend this pub for service and value.
4.5 based on 155 reviews
Small, friendly cafe in converted Church building. We offer fresh artisan roasted coffee from a local roaster, speciality teas and home baked cakes and light lunches including soups and panini's.
Lovely converted church, usually a fire/stove on the go and a great selection of real baking.One star lost for the quite untidy unattractive exterior surroundings which do detract from first impressions.Lovely scented hand soap in the toilets, which is always welcome!
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