Restaurants, cafés and bakeries in Winterberg

Hammolenweg 15, 6466XT Kerkrade

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Hauptstraße 41, 54649 Lambertsberg

+49 6554 366

The Fünfmädelhaus in Lambertsberg has been in the same family for more than 150 years and is now run by the fifth generation, a Gasthaus with a Pension attached, standing high above the Prüm valley with forests and meadows all around. It is a big house for a village: 24 guest rooms with 52 beds, a restaurant with its own bar, a summer beer garden, two bowling lanes and a function hall that can seat up to about 140 people, which is why weddings, birthdays, family reunions, Christmas parties and club outings end up here. Motorcyclists get free covered parking and pets are welcome by arrangement, and the house lists walkers and cyclists exploring the Südeifel among its regular guests, with plenty for children in the area. The kitchen describes its line as regional classics and seasonal dishes prepared with care, and the menu shows what that means in practice: a cream of sweetcorn soup with black tiger prawns, smoked salmon tartare with avocado and burrata foam, a well-hung Angus rump steak with Café de Paris butter, and the 'Original Eifler Strohschwein', straw-reared pork from the region served Wiener Art or as Cordon Bleu with peas and carrots and potato gratin. There is homemade tagliatelle with burratine and tomato sauce for vegetarians, guinea fowl breast with truffled mushroom pasta, and sea bass in a spiced Asian broth. Desserts change daily, and the ice creams include homemade sorbets. Four-course festive menus and buffets are arranged for parties on request.

Heilhauser Mühle 1, 54649 Manderscheid

+49 6554 900842

The Heilhauser Mühle is a converted historic mill on the L12 between Lünebach and Waxweiler, down in the Prüm valley where the road runs between trees and water. The family has run it as a Landgasthof for more than thirty years and is now in its third generation; a small campground sits on the same grounds. Inside there are several distinct rooms: the snug Mühlenstube, a sunny winter garden, a fireplace room and a rustic barn whose glass floor looks straight down onto the old, illuminated mill wheel. Outside, a beer garden and a terrace face the mill pond, and the house recommends them as the stop after a walk. The cooking is regional country fare, running from schnitzel to rump steak, with game specialities, fish, vegetarian options and children's dishes, plus seasonal recommendations that change with what is available. Examples the house names are the 'Eifelliebe' salad with curry dressing, chicken and fresh fruit, the 'Mühlenknacker', a stuffed pancake filled with minced meat and cheese, and at weekends fresh salmon in wine sauce with rice and salad from the buffet. The mill lies directly on the Prümtal hiking trail, the Prümtal cycle path and the Panoramaweg 100, so hikers and cyclists arrive on foot or by bike and families come for a long Sunday lunch. Family celebrations, walking groups and company outings can book a set menu or a rustic buffet, and groups can be received outside the regular hours by arrangement. The house closes for a winter break each year and reopens in spring.

Hauptstraße 10, 54649 Waxweiler

+49 6554 9003994

Wed–Sat 17:30–22:00; Sun 11:00–14:30, 17:15–21:00; Mon–Tue Closed

La Corona is the Italian restaurant on the main street of Waxweiler, the small town in the Prüm valley a few minutes' drive east of Arzfeld. It opened on 15 November 2013 and has since marked its tenth anniversary, which the house mentions with some pride. The dining room is done in a modern style and the owners describe the place as family-friendly, with comfort and a warm welcome as the point rather than any show. The kitchen works with fresh, high-quality ingredients. A meal can start with an aperitif or a cocktail, Martini, gin and tonic or a Negroni, and the wine list is Italian, drawn from several regions. There are homemade soups and fresh salads, pizza bread straight from the oven, and pizzas with a crisp base and generous toppings. Pasta comes with sauces made in-house, and for those who want meat there are schnitzel and Cordon Bleu. Tables can be reserved through the website, which is worth doing for a group on a weekend evening. Music evenings are held from time to time. Beyond the restaurant the family runs a pizza food truck that brings the same oven-baked pizza to private parties and events in the region, with quotes on request. For a holiday-home guest it is the straightforward option for an evening out that does not involve a long drive: Italian food in the middle of the town, with a Sunday lunch service as well as evenings later in the week.

Bahnhofstraße 8, 54649 Waxweiler

+49 6554 389

The Hotel am Schwimmbad is a traditional guesthouse with a restaurant, a Pilsstube and a sun terrace, on the road that drops from the centre of Waxweiler down to the outdoor pool by the river Prüm. Run by Jeroen van der Zalm, it is open all year and takes its role as the village inn seriously: the restaurant serves Eifel regional specialities in a plain, welcoming setting and is set up for family celebrations, while the beer lounge opens late in the morning. The terrace is the reason to come on a fine day, with a wide view across the Prüm valley and down onto the swimming pool. Upstairs are seven guest rooms with television, shower and toilet, enough for a group of up to eighteen, and the rooms face the valley rather than the street. The list of guests the house names says a lot about who feels at home here: families, motorcyclists, who get a covered shelter for their bikes, walkers and cyclists on the Prümtal cycle path, who can lock their bicycles away, pilgrims on the Way of St James, who can have their pilgrim passport stamped, anglers, who can buy a permit for the Prüm, technicians and business travellers, and winter sports visitors. Dogs are accepted by request. There is generous parking, including space for large vehicles. The setting is the Deutsch-Luxemburgischer Naturpark, close to the point where Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg meet, and the pool next door makes it an easy afternoon for families with children before an early dinner.

Friedrichstraße 5-9, 69412 Eberbach

+49 6271 2018

Café Viktoria is the old pastry house of Eberbach, on Friedrichstraße in the town centre, a short drive from Allemühl. It began in 1886, when the master baker Heinrich Strohauer opened a small bakery with a wine room. His son turned it into a café and wine tavern in 1923, the third generation took over as a master confectioner in 1954, and in 1958 the business moved into the building it still occupies. Since 2022 the Camaj family has run the house. The house speciality is the Viktoria von Eberbach torte: fine sponge with a soft cream filling and a note of orange. It goes back to 1962, when Heinrich Strohauer attended a banquet at the Swedish royal court and was taken with an orange dessert served there; a year later one of his tortes was sent by airmail to Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace. Around Christmas the house is known for its Viktoria Christstollen, and both can be ordered through the online shop. The café has about a hundred seats inside, a garden café with around sixty more and a street café with about forty, the outdoor ones depending on the weather. Breakfast is served every day except Sunday until two in the afternoon, with bread rolls, a sweet pastry, homemade jams, honey, cold cuts and cheese. On Sundays and public holidays a breakfast buffet runs until one, adding fruit salad, yoghurt, muesli, herb quark, boiled and scrambled eggs, salmon and tomato with mozzarella. Tables can be reserved, and groups of more than ten are catered for by arrangement on the phone. The café is open daily without a closing day, which makes it an easy morning or afternoon stop on any day of a stay.

Lindenplatz 1, 69412 Eberbach

+49 6271 9456406

The Altes Badhaus stands on the Lindenplatz in the traffic calmed old town of Eberbach, about four and a half kilometres from Allemühl. It is a listed building with half timbering outside and rustic cross vaults inside, and the house describes itself as the oldest bath house in Germany. Today it is a small hotel with a restaurant, run by a team that signs as La Grotta. Guests eat in one of three settings: the Badstube under the old vaulted ceiling, the half timbered Fachwerkstube on the upper floor, or in summer on the town terrace under the lime trees of the square, where the house also serves coffee and cake in the afternoon and keeps drinks going for cyclists and walkers. The kitchen calls its line regional and Mediterranean, and the current menu leans clearly Italian. Starters include beetroot carpaccio with burratina from Bari, anchovies and nuts, vitello tonnato, beef carpaccio and a seafood salad. Among the pasta dishes are orecchiette with meatballs and a beef roulade in the Apulian style, gnocchi with mussels, beans and pepperoncino, tagliatelle allo scoglio and spaghetti carbonara alla Romana. From the grill come a large bistecca with rosemary potatoes, a beef fillet with Barolo jus and fried chanterelles, and bollito di manzo with horseradish; there is also a pork fillet with pretzel dumplings and a wild mushroom sauce. Children can choose a small schnitzel, tortellini or a pinsa. Tables can be reserved online, and the rooms take private parties of up to fifty people, from weddings and birthdays to company dinners. The restaurant also caters events in Eberbach and the surrounding area, and parties outside the regular hours can be arranged with the team.

Neuer Markt 5, 69412 Eberbach

+49 6271 8075650

Café Rose is run by two sisters, Melanie and Madeline, on the Neuer Markt in the middle of Eberbach. The address has a long story: an inn has stood here since 1823, the Brauerei Gasthaus zur Rose, where the local Rosenbräu beer was first brewed and where travellers, traders and townspeople sat together late into the night. The sisters took up the name and turned the place into a café built around breakfast, cake and an easy afternoon. Breakfast is the main event, sweet or savoury, classic or a little more inventive, and two of the breakfasts come in a vegan version as well. Gluten free rolls are available with any breakfast, and there is usually a gluten free cake in the display, though the house points out that it has only one kitchen. The cake counter is filled every day with homemade cakes, small tarts and pastries. On weekdays from half past eleven to two there is a lunch bowl that changes daily, which can be eaten in, ordered ahead by phone or taken away. In summer there are iced drinks from iced latte to matcha, and white wine, rosé and spritz for the terrace. The sunny terrace sits right on the square. Inside, a play corner with a toy kitchen and books keeps small children busy, dogs on a lead are welcome and get a bowl of water, and a side entrance, a toilet and several tables are accessible for wheelchair users. Tables can be reserved by phone, email, Instagram or the form on the website; requests for the next morning should arrive by six the evening before. Birthdays, christenings and other small celebrations can be held in the café by arrangement. Payment is in cash or by German debit card.

Alter Markt 1, 69412 Eberbach

+49 6271 806600

The Karpfen sits on the Alter Markt, the old market square of Eberbach, and is hard to miss: its front is covered in sgraffito pictures telling the history of the town, made in 1934 by the artist Richard Hemberger at the suggestion of the innkeeper of the day, Karl Sittig. The house was built in 1804 and has stayed in the same family ever since. Its forebears ran a large timber business, and the inn grew out of hosting the forest owners who came to trade. Over the decades a guest house was joined to the main building, and in the 1990s the family bought the half timbered house next door, one of the oldest in town and once a guild house. Large parts of both are listed. Today it is a hotel with around fifty rooms and a restaurant, where the kitchen is led by master chef and junior owner Patrick Jung. The cooking is regional and changes with the seasons, and the house names its sources: beef from Hesselbach, asparagus from Schwetzingen, wild garlic picked by the team and fresh trout from Friedrichsdorf. The autumn menu shows the style, with pumpkin soup, clear beef broth with bacon semolina dumplings, homemade Maultaschen, ragout of game and venison medallions from the Eberbach hunt with poppy seed Schupfnudeln, braised veal cheeks, turbot from the grill, and vegetarian dishes such as spinach and ricotta ravioli. Desserts include apple fritters and a vanilla crème brûlée. In summer the terrace spreads out across the market square. Cyclists on the Neckar route are welcome to stay a single night, with a lockable room for bikes. The restaurant opens in the evening early in the week and from midday at weekends.

Neckarstraße 51, 69412 Eberbach

+49 6271 92400

The Grüner Baum is a small family run inn with guest rooms on Neckarstraße in Eberbach, on the river side of the town and a little over four kilometres from Allemühl in a straight line. The family describes its cooking as Mediterranean and German, with a strong thread of homemade Balkan grill dishes, and puts the emphasis on fresh ingredients, good craft and regional produce where it can. The menu reads like a meeting point of those kitchens. To start there are prawns on avocado cream with garlic baguette, goat's cheese baked in pastry with walnuts and honey, grilled peppers under melted cheese, bruschetta, and a cold platter of smoked meat from Croatia with cheeses and warm homemade pastries. The Balkan section is the heart of it: cevapcici, raznjici pork skewers, pljeskavica stuffed with sheep's cheese, a mixed grill plate and a grill platter for two with lamb chop, grilled vegetables, ajvar and djuvec rice, best eaten with a shopska salad of tomato, cucumber, pepper and white cheese. For those who prefer something else there is tagliata, rump steak, calf's liver, goulash, schnitzel with homemade spätzle, pasta such as truffle tagliatelle or spaghetti with mussels, and fish from salmon and gratinated pike perch to octopus. Desserts include homemade tiramisu and a lemon tartufo with limoncello. In good weather the large beer garden is open, and the house sits close to the Neckar. The restaurant opens in the evenings and from midday on Sundays and public holidays, closes on Tuesdays, and takes bookings for birthdays, weddings and family celebrations. It suits families and groups who want a hearty, generous dinner after a day on the river or the Neckar cycle path.

Dorfstraße 23, 27243 Kirchseelte

+49 4206 831

The Dreimädelhaus is a lovingly restored country inn under a thatched roof in Kirchseelte, a village in the Wildeshauser Geest nature park just south of Stuhr. The land has been in the same family since 1600 and the main building dates from 1767, when Ahrend Ahrents built it; he brewed beer, distilled grain spirit and served as royal forester and customs officer, because the nearby Klosterbach once marked a border. The name, the House of Three Maidens, arrived in the 1920s with owner Heinrich Ahrents and his three daughters, at a time when the new railway brought weekend visitors out from Bremen. Today the house is restaurant, hotel and event venue in one. The kitchen combines traditional seasonal dishes with modern cooking and relies on producers from the area. The menu names its sources: Knipp from Hof Lehmkuhl, beef from the Wesermarsch, veal from Kirchseelte, game from local hunting. Expect a Kirchseelte wedding soup, venison ragout with forest mushrooms, Schnitzel Wiener Art made from local game, Pannfisch with Dijon mustard sauce, and vegetarian plates such as grilled aubergine with ratatouille or a stuffed pepper with vegetable couscous. Children get their own small menu and an activity bag to pass the waiting time. Breakfast is served as a buffet every morning to outside guests as well, with a longer Sunday breakfast, and at weekends there is coffee and cake in the afternoon. Outside there is a terrace looking over the garden, a natural pond and a playground, and the historic thatched hall takes celebrations of up to one hundred guests, including weddings in the garden.

Bitburger Straße 1, 54673 Krautscheid

+49 6554 431

The Islekhöhe stands on the high ground at Krautscheid, on the Bitburg road south of Arzfeld, in the stretch of the Eifel called the Islek where Germany, Luxembourg and Belgium run together. The family that runs it says it has been welcoming guests from near and far for two hundred years, and the house is still a family-run Pension with a regional restaurant attached rather than a hotel with a dining room. The kitchen's promise is put simply on the site: good home cooking, fresh Eifel products and generous portions, with a menu of local specialities and a sample card to download. Meals are served in a modern, comfortable dining room or, in fine weather, on the sunny terrace; in the evening there is a separate Bierstube with Bitburger Pils on tap, the sort of room where a walk is talked over rather than a wine list studied. The house has built its offer around active guests. Motorcyclists have three lockable garages with space for twenty to twenty-five machines and a bikers' weekend package; there is a tennis hall with a tennis weekend, hiking-and-bowling arrangements, and a newly installed charging point for electric vehicles. Guest rooms are kept simple and comfortable, with the clean Eifel air as the main amenity. For someone staying in a holiday home nearby it works as a proper dinner stop on weekday evenings and as a lunch place at the weekend, with the tri-border landscape starting right outside the door.

Heiligenroder Str. 72, 28816 Stuhr

+49 4206 315

The Meyerhof in Heiligenrode has been a hotel and restaurant since 1815, and it is the kind of large country inn that a village in the Bremen hinterland builds its celebrations around. The house has a restaurant, a big hall, a winter garden, a fireplace room called the Kamindiele, a beer garden and a summer terrace, so there is somewhere pleasant to sit in any weather. Function rooms carry names such as the Kardinalzimmer, the Jagdzimmer and the Buddenbrock, and the main hall of almost 280 square metres can be set up for very large parties, with space overall for gatherings from ten to around 350 people. The cooking is regional and seasonal. The menu reads like a tour of northern Germany: Heiligenrode chicken soup, original Bremen Labskaus, Knipp from the pan, Hamburg Pannfisch, a large North Sea plaice Finkenwerder style and Kibbeling, alongside beef roulades, half a duck, venison ragout and grilled pork medallions. Vegetarians can order baked Camembert or a salad plate from the buffet. Wednesday is Schnitzel day and Thursday is Burger day, and the year brings an Easter buffet, an asparagus season opening with a large buffet and festive menus at Christmas and New Year. Upstairs are fourteen rooms, and the house is Bett+Bike certified, with a locked shelter and charging for e-bikes, a place to dry wet gear and tools for small repairs, which makes it a natural stop for cyclists. Coach groups and motorcycle groups are welcome, and the family also hires out grill, beer and cooling trailers for parties at home.

Wulfhooperstraße 22, 28816 Stuhr

+49 421 890681

Gasthaus Martens stands in Wulfhoop, a quiet rural part of Stuhr east of Heiligenrode, and its story goes back to 1928 and Gesine Martens. Four generations ran and modernised the inn before it passed to new owners in August 2020, who kept the name and the character of a cosy village Gasthaus. The kitchen mixes hearty North German cooking with Mediterranean dishes, and the menu shows both sides clearly. On the local side there is Bremer Knipp fried crisp and served in the pan with fried potatoes, apple sauce and gherkin, a homemade beef roulade with red cabbage, calf's liver Berlin style with apples and onions, and ham in aspic with homemade remoulade. Steaks and pork medallions are grilled on lava stone, and the house burger uses Black Angus beef with the restaurant's own spoon fries. Fish lovers can order salmon fillet, pike perch with saffron sauce, sea bream in truffle sauce or the Martens fish platter. The Mediterranean side brings bruschetta on homemade ciabatta, baked sheep's cheese, six kinds of tarte flambée and pasta, including a vegan pasta with market vegetables in a coconut curry sauce. Children have a short menu of their own. Wednesday is Schnitzel Parade night, and the seasonal cards change through the year with chanterelles, asparagus, kale, a Wulfhoop game menu and goose to take away. In summer the beer garden opens with a view into the green. The rooms take parties of up to one hundred people, from christenings and weddings to company Christmas dinners, and the team also caters events elsewhere.

Im Pfenn 3, 54689 Irrhausen

+49 6550 1408

Im Pfenn takes its name from the old local word for the boggy, moorish ground the house stands on, a quiet spot outside Irrhausen in the German-Luxembourg nature park, a short way north of Arzfeld. Christine and Michel Munkler built the house with its barn and stable in 1938; the stable became a tavern in 1961, the barn a guest house, and in 1966 the 'Gasthaus Munkler' opened to the public. The second generation added the large dining room in 1978, and since 2001 Christiane and Oswald Urfels have run it, with son Markus Gutweiler as co-manager since 2021, which makes it a family business in its fourth generation with around forty staff. The main restaurant seats up to 80, a room under the roof takes 25, and a large sun terrace with about 40 seats looks out over the countryside. The kitchen's own phrase is Eifel tradition meeting modern regional cooking, built on fresh products from nearby. Two things are named as specialities: the filled cream puffs served in the afternoon, and from November onwards game dishes from the family's own hunting, which they process themselves. Weekday lunch is deliberately kept small. Birthdays, weddings, closed parties and company events are catered with menus, buffets or themed evenings. Outside there is a play and sports field for children, and the paths into the surrounding forests, meadows and streams start at the door, which is why the house welcomes families, groups, hikers, cyclists and motorcyclists alike and carries the 'Wanderbares Deutschland' hiking certificate.

Zum Steller See 17, 28816 Stuhr

+49 4206 3058859

Restaurant Steller See sits right on the shore of the Steller See, a small lake beside Groß Mackenstedt on the western side of Stuhr, and is the closest proper dinner option to the house. Guests can eat inside in the restaurant or, when the weather allows, outside in the beer garden by the water. The team describes its aim simply: people should feel at ease at a nicely laid table, and every dish is cooked fresh in the kitchen. The menu is broad and unpretentious. Starters include bruschetta, dates wrapped in bacon and baked Camembert with cranberries. There is a Schnitzel card made only from pork loin, with versions such as the Tiroler Schnitzel with fried mushrooms and onions, a Schnitzel Athener Art filled with feta and mild peppers, and a hot Schnitzel Diavolo with a sambal hollandaise. From the grill come Argentinian rump steaks, among them the Rumpsteak Stuhrer Art with herb butter, mushrooms and onions, and a mixed grill plate. Fish means fried pike perch on Mediterranean vegetables or matjes herring with fried potatoes, and vegetarians can choose ricotta and spinach mezzelune or a salad named after the lake itself. North German classics such as Knipp and a Bauernfrühstück round it off. Tables can be booked through a form on the website. Note the seasons: the house closes for its annual holiday from early October to early November, then keeps shorter winter hours from Wednesday to Sunday, and in the off season it hosts private parties for roughly forty to eighty guests.

Varreler Landstraße 103, 28816 Stuhr

+49 4221 5844401

Golden India is a tandoori restaurant on the Varreler Landstraße in Varrel, the northern part of Stuhr towards Delmenhorst, and it is the place to go near the house when the evening calls for something other than North German cooking. The restaurant presents itself as a small piece of India in Stuhr, with a warm, inviting dining room and a team that puts hospitality on the same level as the food. The kitchen works with spices imported from India and with ingredients bought fresh every day, and it cooks along traditional lines, with care for the depth of flavour that Indian cooking is known for. The menu draws on dishes from several regions of the country and is built so that vegetarians and meat eaters both have plenty of choice, running from mild kormas all the way to fiery vindaloos. The house names its own favourites: creamy butter chicken, spiced chicken tikka masala, vegetarian specialities and naan bread baked fresh in the tandoor oven. Lunch is served from Tuesday to Saturday at midday and through the early afternoon on Sundays and public holidays, and dinner runs every evening except Monday, when the restaurant is closed. Tables can be reserved, food can be ordered online through the website, and larger groups of ten or more can arrange to be received outside the usual hours by booking ahead. The website is available in German and in English, which helps visitors who do not read German. For a holiday-home guest it is an easy short drive for a relaxed curry night with the family or a takeaway to eat at home.

Elspeterweg 14, 8071 PA Nunspeet

+31341204614

Mon–Sun 07:30–22:00

Brasserie 14 is the restaurant at De Hoeve van Nunspeet on Elspeterweg. It welcomes both people staying at the hotel and visitors coming specifically to eat, so an overnight stay is not required. The kitchen works with fresh ingredients and changes its dishes with the seasons. Coffee, lunch, wine and dinner are all part of the brasserie's offer, allowing a visit to be as simple as a drink or as substantial as a full meal. The lunch selection combines familiar Dutch dishes with salads and more substantial plates. Sandwiches come on white or brown bread, with fillings including beef carpaccio with basil pesto, rocket and Grana Padano, or smoked salmon with wasabi cream and pickled onion. There are toasted sandwiches, egg dishes and croquettes, alongside a goat cheese salad with honey and walnuts. For a larger lunch, the menu includes fish and chips with remoulade, chicken thigh satay and steak with herb butter. A vegetarian lunch board brings together soup, goat cheese, honey, a fried egg and an oyster mushroom croquette. These choices make the menu useful for a table where some people want a sandwich and others want a cooked plate. Reservations are encouraged. When booking, guests can give the number of diners and any dietary wishes, and an allergen menu is provided alongside the food menus. The hotel setting places the brasserie within a wider base for exploring the Veluwe.

Elspeterweg 6, 8071 PA Nunspeet

+31341252412

Restaurant Joris is a family restaurant on Elspeterweg in Nunspeet, close to the railway and bus station. The business has welcomed guests since 1979, and its approach centres on sociable meals, attentive service and a broad menu. Lunch, dinner and a smaller bite or drink are all part of the offer, making it a useful meeting place for people with different appetites. Its location also suits a meal before or after travelling by public transport. The station is about a hundred metres away, while the shops in the centre can be reached on foot. Walking and cycling routes run through the surrounding area, and the restaurant suggests using it as a starting point for an outing. Guests arriving by car have the restaurant's own free parking available. Electric bicycle charging points are provided for customers purchasing something at the restaurant. Families have a separate children's playroom, giving younger visitors a space of their own during a visit. The menu is divided into a main selection, lunches and desserts, so a visit can be planned around a full meal or something lighter. Guests with allergies are asked to tell the staff; the kitchen explicitly warns that cross contamination cannot be prevented. Tables are reserved by telephone or in person. The combination of transport links, parking and family facilities makes Joris a practical place to bring a mixed group together around a meal.

Dorpsstraat 43, 8071 BX Nunspeet

+31341252482

Mon 12:00–21:00; Tue–Sat 09:30–21:00; Sun Closed

Beregoed is a restaurant on Dorpsstraat in the centre of Nunspeet, combining lunch, dinner and drinks in a setting designed to feel like a living room. The current team took over in 2018 and gradually reshaped the business, renewing the interior and creating places to eat both inside and outside. There is also room for larger groups, giving it a role beyond a quick individual lunch. The kitchen puts fresh ingredients at the centre of its approach. Many products are collected each morning, and the bread comes from a local market baker. Meat is supplied by butcher R. van der Vlis in nearby Ermelo. Alongside the regular menu, the cooks prepare specials influenced by the season, the weather and their own ideas, so the selection has a changing element as well as familiar choices. The house's changing dinner special has included half a chicken with apple sauce, fries and salad, while the chef's soup selection has featured curry soup with warm bread rolls and butter. These are straightforward combinations that fit the restaurant's relaxed approach to eating. The menu and drinks selection support both a meal and a shorter stop in town. Guests can sit indoors or use the outside seating, and the central address makes the restaurant convenient to combine with a visit to the surrounding shops. Beregoed also has a menu arrangement for guests staying at B&B De Droomhoeve.

Harderwijkerweg 7, 8071 EM Nunspeet

+31341786260

Restaurant Jing brings Japanese sushi, Chinese dishes and Indonesian influences together at Harderwijkerweg in Nunspeet. The restaurant uses a small plate format, with guests choosing successive rounds from a wide selection rather than committing to one main course. Its dining arrangement includes a dessert buffet, and the portions are designed for trying different dishes throughout the meal. The sushi selection ranges from salmon, tuna and prawn nigiri to cucumber and avocado maki. Other rolls combine ingredients such as omelette and cheese, crispy chicken, or cucumber, tofu and avocado. There are also hand rolls and sashimi choices. Hot dishes give the meal another direction: the griddle selection includes salmon, lamb, pork, chicken and prawns, while the wok section offers beef with black bean sauce, chicken with sweet and sour sauce, and seasonal vegetables. Familiar dishes such as babi pangang and Peking duck sit alongside soups, salads and edamame. This breadth makes it possible to build a meal around sushi, cooked dishes or a mixture of both. Jing also prepares food to take away, from individual meals to complete rice table selections and separate sushi menus. Catering menus are available for gatherings at home or work. Reservations and orders can be made by telephone, and table requests can also be sent by email. Guests are asked to mention allergies, and payment can be made with cash or a debit card.

Harderwijkerweg 85, 8071 EN Nunspeet

+31341252829

Ni Hao Chinese Cuisine stands on Harderwijkerweg in Nunspeet, where chef Jie Chen combines traditional Cantonese techniques with a contemporary approach. Shuping Chen-Wu leads the dining room and selects wines and teas to accompany the food. The result is a restaurant built around Chinese cooking, with particular attention to balance, preparation and the way dishes work together at the table. One way to eat here is through the Chistro selection of sharing dishes, ordered for the whole table. Plates are brought out as they are ready, allowing the meal to develop through a sequence of different flavours. Choices include steamed prawn dumplings, pork xiao long bao, chicken dumplings with a mild chilli topping and scallops with garlic, spring onion and aged soy sauce. Roasted duck is paired with cucumber, leek, hoisin sauce and pancakes. There are also plant based options, including a vegan combination of wok cooked vegetables and mushrooms, plus vegan versions of several other dishes. Guests wanting a planned sequence can choose a tasting menu, while a separate duck menu explores the bird through several preparations. Takeaway meals provide another option, with telephone orders requested and a selection that includes soups, spring rolls, vegetables, seafood and meat dishes. The restaurant has its own parking area with a charging point, a terrace seating twenty and a private dining room. Reservations can be arranged through the restaurant's contact and booking service.

Kraichgaustraße 12, 76287 Rheinstetten

+49 721 82002941

Tabakschuppen combines a cafe, wine bar and gathering place in Forchheim. The building dates from 1938–1939 and was brought back into use after a long period of vacancy. Friends, family and local tradespeople helped with its conversion, and the venue opened in June 2021. Today, its food follows several different themes, with a bread based Vesper available alongside the changing specialties. Cheese fondue is one of those specialties and must be ordered ahead. Pizza uses organic flour, organic tomatoes and fior di latte mozzarella, while another part of the program centers on grilled cheese sandwiches. Breakfast gives homemade baking a prominent role: naturally fermented sourdough bread and croissants made from the house's own puff pastry accompany ingredients such as Parma ham, French organic cheese and homemade jams. The breakfast drinks offer several ways to complete that meal. There are espresso drinks ranging from cappuccino and flat white to americano, together with hot chocolate and freshly squeezed orange juice. Apple juice and spritzers use fruit from the venue's own orchard. The same connection with local fruit extends to its fruit spirits, made with a distiller in Rheinstetten. Tabakschuppen also accommodates birthdays, weddings, christenings and company gatherings. It is an official civil wedding venue, and exclusive celebrations can follow the ceremony. Wine seminars and other culinary events form another part of its activities. Reservations are available, vegan food is offered, dogs are permitted and the premises are accessible without steps.

Hauptstraße 53, 76287 Rheinstetten

+49 721 510535

Restaurant Schoko brings an unusual ingredient into German cooking: chocolate appears in savory dishes as well as desserts. At this family restaurant on Hauptstraße in Rheinstetten's Forchheim district, cocoa is used much like a seasoning, adding depth to sauces and accompanying vegetables, meat or fish. The kitchen has developed this approach since 2008, with combinations changing alongside the seasonal menu. Guests can explore the idea through individual dishes or a menu arranged around chocolate. The name has a history that predates the cooking concept. Founder Richard Karle worked as a photographer and also sold chocolate in round tins after the war. His local nickname eventually became the name of the cafe he opened with his wife Hilda. The business dates to 1947 and is now run by the third generation. Alongside its chocolate specialties, Schoko serves German dishes with contemporary influences, including meat, fish and vegetarian choices. Seasonal themes include regional asparagus, game and goose. A changing lunch selection complements the main menu, while dinners for two offer several courses for birthdays, anniversaries or another occasion worth marking. Celebrations are another part of the restaurant's work. Its gallery is an official location for civil weddings, allowing a ceremony and meal to take place together, with a reception in the small garden. Family gatherings and company events can also be arranged. Parking is available in the courtyard and in front of the building. Dogs are welcome indoors and in the garden, and meals from the current menu can be ordered by telephone for collection.

Jakobstraße 3, 76287 Rheinstetten

+49 7242 6171

Beim Bruderbund is a restaurant and beer garden on Jakobstraße in Rheinstetten's Mörsch district. German cooking provides the starting point, with regional dishes and Mediterranean influences extending the selection. The dining room accommodates up to 130 guests, while the beer garden has another hundred seats for eating outside. The business is represented by Zorica Radulovic-Ibrajter, and the team describes more than three decades of experience in hospitality. The menu moves between familiar comfort food and grilled specialties. Maultaschen, the filled pasta associated with southwestern Germany, appear with onions, mushrooms or a baked topping. Schnitzel, pork tenderloin, rump steak and a mixed grill sit alongside fish and seafood preparations. Pasta and salads provide further choices, while a children's section includes smaller schnitzels and simple side dishes. The restaurant also prepares family celebrations and company functions, with the room and arrangements adapted to the occasion. Its garden offers an alternative setting in suitable weather. Food, sauces and accompaniments are prepared by the kitchen, and the house asks guests to allow time for that preparation. Planning ahead is particularly useful here. Reservations are taken by telephone or WhatsApp, and advance booking is required for weekends and public holidays. Guests should receive confirmation of their request. Payment can be made in cash or with an EC card; credit cards are not accepted. The kitchen concentrates on guests dining at the restaurant and does not take orders for collection.

Rheinaustraße 53, 76287 Rheinstetten

+49 7242 9538400

Da Gino is an Italian restaurant and pizzeria on Rheinaustraße in Mörsch. Giovanni Scarafile is the proprietor, and the restaurant presents itself as a place for Italian cooking in a comfortable dining setting. It offers meals at the table as well as a separate menu for collection, giving visitors a choice between eating out and bringing food back to their accommodation. Pizza is a substantial part of that collection menu. The familiar starting points are Margherita, mushroom, salami and ham pizzas, followed by combinations such as tuna with onions or ham with pineapple. A vegetable pizza pairs its tomato and cheese base with fresh vegetables. Guests who prefer a stronger topping combination can choose the Piccante, which brings together ham, salami, peppers and hot chili peppers. Other variations change the sauce or the shape. Bolognese pizza uses a tomato and minced meat sauce, while the Salsiccia version adds spicy salami and onions to that base. The folded calzone contains ham, salami and fresh mushrooms. Flammkuchen provides another direction, using crème fraîche with bacon and onions; a further version adds cheese, mushrooms and garlic. The classic pizzas are offered in two sizes. The restaurant is directly beside the Rheinaustraße tram stop, as described in the municipality's restaurant guide. That makes public transport a practical option for a meal here. For table reservations or questions about collecting an order, guests can contact the restaurant directly by telephone or email. The house publishes separate restaurant and kitchen schedules.

Keplerstraße 101, 76287 Rheinstetten

+49 7242 4790

Beim Jannis serves Greek food at the clubhouse of MSC Taifun Mörsch on Keplerstraße. Its setting combines an air conditioned dining room for up to a hundred people with a spacious beer garden. Couples, families and larger groups are welcome, and the indoor space can accommodate birthdays, family celebrations and company events. Traditional Greek recipes and Mediterranean ingredients shape the kitchen's approach. A meal can begin with several small dishes. The menu includes tzatziki, spicy feta cream, eggplant cream and vine leaves, as well as warm preparations such as breaded sheep's cheese, grilled peppers and baked eggplant slices. Seafood starters include anchovies, prawns cooked with garlic and tomatoes, and grilled octopus with lemon and olive oil. The grill section covers gyros, souvlaki and bifteki stuffed with sheep's cheese. Mixed plates combine different cuts and preparations, while lamb has a section of its own. Fish and seafood choices include salmon, pike perch, calamari and prawns. There are also dishes from the oven, including moussaka and meat baked with Metaxa sauce and cheese. Vegetarian main courses offer more than a side salad: choices include peppers filled with rice, eggplant filled with vegetables, and briam with sheep's cheese. A separate children's selection includes gyros, schnitzel and pasta. Desserts return to Greek flavors with yogurt, honey and walnuts or galaktoboureko, a pastry filled with semolina cream. Tables can be requested directly from the restaurant, including for gatherings that need a larger arrangement.

IJburglaan 1359, 1087JJ Amsterdam

+31641204909

Mon–Fri 08:30–17:00; Sat 09:00–14:00

Cafe in Amsterdam serving cafe.

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IJburglaan 1295, 1087JJ Amsterdam

+31207766004

Mon–Sun 17:00–22:15

Restaurant in Amsterdam serving Asian.

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IJburglaan 842, 1087GE Amsterdam

+31207371353

Mon–Sat 07:30–14:00; Sun 08:00–14:00

Bakery in Amsterdam serving bakery.

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Bijlmerplein 156, 1102DB Amsterdam

Mon–Sun 08:00–18:00

Cafe in Amsterdam serving cafe. Offers outdoor seating, takeout, vegetarian dishes.

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Bijlmerplein 205, 1102DD Amsterdam

+31204403506

Mon–Fri 11:00–22:00; Sat–Sun 12:00–22:00

Restaurant in Amsterdam serving pizza.

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Johan Cruijff Boulevard 54, 1101DJ Amsterdam

+31204529787

Mon 12:00–17:30; Tue–Wed, Fri–Sat 10:00–17:30; Thu 10:00–19:00; Sun 11:00–17:00

Cafe in Amsterdam serving cafe.

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Eef Kamerbeekstraat 182, 1095MP Amsterdam

+31625328946

Cafe in Amsterdam serving cafe. Offers outdoor seating, takeout, vegetarian dishes.

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Christiaan Huygensplein 35, 1098RA Amsterdam

+31203623204

Mon–Fri 07:30–17:00; Sun 08:00–15:00; Sat 08:00–17:00

Bakery in Amsterdam serving bakery.

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Eerste Atjehstraat, 1094 NH Amsterdam

Wed–Fri 08:00–16:00; Sat, Sun 09:00–16:00; Mon, Tue Closed

Cafe in Amsterdam serving cafe.

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