AndyVale

u/AndyVale



r/finedining•

Next year we're looking at doing a chunk of the Wild Atlantic Way, likely from Cork up to Galway.

We always try to get at least one or two fine dining meals in so I'm keen to head thoughts. Aniar looks amazing but I'm intrigued by Homestead Cottage too.

Ideally something with a big local focus, but I'm open to being swayed by something truly special.

Any recommendations for more casual spots would be great too. Bonus points for particularly special pubs that can be worked into a hike.

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r/glutenfree•

My wife and I are looking to go to Paris in a few months time and want to have one really top quality French fine dining experience while we're out there.

It doesn't have to be Michelin starred or a tasting menu, but think along those lines. Something special occasion-y (even though the occasion is just 'oh look, we need to use these Eurostar vouchers soon').

Has anyone got any recommendations for any places that are GREAT for gluten free food?

To be clear, I'm well aware a lot of places like this will accommodate if you ask in advance. But we've found there's a big difference between places that will accommodate and places that maintain the same high standard for their coeliac diners as

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r/finedining•

My wife and I are booking a trip to Paris for our anniversary and want to have one night of excellent French fine dining. My wife is a coeliac so needs gluten free food, although can tolerate food made in the same environment as gluten.

I'm thinking 2-3* level, but 1* or not yet starred would be considered if somewhere is really knocking it out of the park.

I've searched online a bit but didn't find anything really focusing on fine dining in much depth.

"Just email the restaurant and ask. Most fine dining places can cater for it."

I know, this isn't our first rodeo and that's often what we do. If I have a place in mind I often find the TripAdvisor reviews really helpful for giving nu

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