Silures, located on Penarth’s Marine Parade and housed within the boutique Holm House Hotel, brings together “confident cooking” and a welcoming atmosphere.
The restaurant offers modern British and European dishes with a strong Welsh influence and “sweeping views over the Channel”.
The restaurant offers modern British and European dishes with a strong Welsh influence and “sweeping views over the Channel”. (Image: Nikita Singh)
It opened in summer 2025 and is the sister venue of Silures Roath.
Designed as a “universal hospitality space”, Silures features a lively bar, peaceful garden, and private dining room.
Only the main restaurant and terrace are bookable, and reservations are recommended due to its growing popularity.
Inside, diners find soft lighting and smart tables in a setting that feels “grown-up” yet warmly relaxed.
Seasonal menus offer starters like Trealy Farm charcuterie, Atlantic Edge oysters with a Bloody Mary twist, and pork and white pudding Scotch eggs.
Mains include native seafood linguine, wild mushroom risotto with black garlic and crispy sage, beer-battered haddock, and pan-roasted halibut with crayfish, mussels and lobster bisque.
Sunday lunch has become a particular highlight, offering dry-aged sirloin, crispy pork belly or roast chicken with all the traditional trimmings.
Desserts range from Amalfi lemon tart to truffled Cenarth brie.
Service is described as “attentive rather than stuffy”.
Online reviewers consistently praise the balance of food, atmosphere and sea views.
With its sea views, carefully considered menus and reputation for quality, it offers “destination dining” that feels “distinctly Welsh”. (Image: Nikita Singh)
Silures is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, opening for dinner from Wednesday to Saturday, lunch and dinner on Fridays and Saturdays, and Sunday service from midday to 4pm.
The average spend is around £40 before drinks.
Afternoon tea is served on Fridays and Saturdays from 12pm to 3pm.
This is the Penarth Times Eatery of the Week.
For readers seeking somewhere special without the need to travel into Cardiff, Silures is a standout choice.
With its sea views, carefully considered menus and reputation for quality, it offers “destination dining” that feels “distinctly Welsh”.
And while it sits comfortably in the treat-night category, guests seem more than happy to put their money where it counts.
