Find out what Soups restaurants to try in Oban including Kerrera Tea Garden & Bunkhouse, Ee-usk, The Oban Soup Company, Isle of Lismore Cafe
Things to do in Oban
4 based on 272 reviews
Set in a stunning location near Gylen Castle on the Isle of Kerrera, the Tea Garden and Bunkhouse is the perfect place to enjoy a nice cup of tea! We are now open 7 days a week from April to September and the menu includes delicious homemade cakes, soups,
Lovely tea room with plenty of options and a warm welcome. Loved the little teapots next to the road leading up to the tea room and the wordplays :-)
4 based on 3887 reviews
Ee-usk is a modern glass building sitting right by the water in the busy harbour of Oban.We believe in serving impeccably fresh local seafood cooked simply. We are unable to accommodate children under 12 years of age for dinner.
We came here on the strength of the TA reviews, and are so glad we did. The reviewer who claimed they had eaten the best ever mussels here was not exaggerating. The mussels we were served were the sweetest, softest, most melt-in-your-mouth buttery mollusks ever to have been pried from a black shell! And the king scallops? The chef had cooked them perfectly, with a light caramelized crust on the outside and yet still soft and moist in the centre. The Trio of Salmon? Just try it. A true salmon-loverâs delight. Iâm tempted to move to Ivan just so I can have this place as my local restaurant!
Where to eat European food in Oban: The Best Restaurants and Bars
5 based on 19 reviews
This little local cafe gave us one of the best lunches we have had on our travels. Baked potatoes with choice of topping, plus lovely salad. Healthy soups and vegetable frittatas all made in the cafe. Smoothies made to order too. An the ultimate test..... A really good coffee. The difference was this is a small local cafe, 2 mins off the main st of Oban and all the touristy eateries. Nothing special on the outside but excellent food inside.
4 based on 15 reviews
Wonderful community centre with a cafe and a small local museum displaying the history of Lismore from the Stone Age until today with main emphasis on life on the isle and emigration in the 19th century. The cafe serves freshly prepared food based on local produce where possible. The home-baked lemon and blueberry cake was really fresh and very delicious. The isle of Lismore is worth a visit at least as a daytrip, and a visit to this heritage centre is not to be missed for background information and local history. The staff is very welcoming and knowledgeable. There is no entrance fee to the heritage centre, but donations are encouraged for obvious reasons.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.