Eating Out near Belhaven

Just a few suggestions

Quite the best food is to be found in The Rocks and The Creel, while the Bayswell Hotel has the most superb views.

Mason's Arms - pub in Belhaven High Street, 100yds from 13 Duke Street; we've heard good reports recently about the food

Central Cafe - great fish and chips in Dunbar's West Port, a mile from Belhaven, via Belhaven High St

Shoestring Café by the station, 7am to 5pm, Sat 8am-3pm. Not Sun. Takeaway or sit-in. Great home-made cakes, light lunches, dinners

The Barns Ness Hotel - Near the station. Sunny Verandah Bar. The main restaurant is panelled with salvage from the Mauretania.   Imaginative menu. Occasional live music

The Hillside Hotel - opposite the Parish Church (worth a visit) and the Medical Centre

West Barns Inn - pub about a mile west of Belhaven, live music at weekends

In Dunbar High Street :

Indian Tandoori - said to be very good. Evenings.

Smiths, Bakers - comfort food in café behind shop; open only during shop hours. The building where John Muir spent his boyhood.

The Food Hamper - for delicatessen snacks during shop hours

Umberto's bistro, pizzeria type food, available all evening

The King's Palace - Chinese, eat in or carry-out.

The Rocks about 1 mile from Belhaven - up Back Road which becomes Dunbar's North Road, then first left

Bayswell Hotel - a little nearer Dunbar than The Rocks

The Garden Path Café - nearer still, in Lauderdale Park

Dunbar Leisure Pool for a noisy snack with spectacular views

The Creel - at the corner of Victoria Street and Lamer Street.  Small, intimate.   Excellent food  freshly cooked, locally sourced.   Lunch, dinner, or just a glass of wine.
Tel: Dunbar (01368) 863 279

The Volunteer Arms in Victoria Street, named after the Lifeboat crews who have done such wonderful work for nearly two centuries. The food is good, and you can sit outside on a sunny day.

Waves coming over the sea wall, Victoria Harbour, 1988

This is the old lifeboat, photographed by my brother Stanley, on a stormy day in March 1988. Now we have a Trent class, see RNLI, usually moored in the deeper water at Torness. The inshore rib still lives here.

Except where otherwise stated, all aerial photos on this site are copyright © Skyviews, 2002, and all other pictures are copyright © WS/RMS, 1998-2002
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