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The Waterfront Restaurant at Wyboston Lakes

“Lakeside dining in the heart of the countryside.” - AA Inspector

LOCATION

WYBOSTON, BEDFORDSHIRE

Official Rating

Inspected by

Book Direct

With sweeping views over the south lake at this rural leisure resort, the open-plan Waterfront Restaurant offers a relaxed and modern brasserie-style dining experience with a choice of modern British food that has broad appeal. Seasonality underpins the menu and everything is made on the premises, including the bread.

Facilities – at a glance

Children welcome

Credit cards accepted

Private dining

Wheelchair access

The Waterfront Restaurant at Wyboston Lakes

Great North Road, WYBOSTON, MK44 3BA

Phone: 0333 700 7667

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Features

Facilities

Seats: 90
Private dining available
On-site parking available

Accessibility

Wheelchair accessible
Accessible toilets
Assist dogs welcome

Opening times

Closed: 25–26 December

Food and Drink

Wines under £30: 27
Wines over £30: 17
Wines by the glass: 17
Cuisine style: Traditional British, European

Also in the area

About the area

Discover Bedfordshire

At its most southern point, Bedfordshire is only 35 miles from London Waterloo, so there’s a good reason for the UK’s fifth busiest airport to be called London Luton Airport. The county is one of England’s smaller in terms of area, but more than makes up for it in terms of business HQs and visitor attractions. Among the most popular of these, and among the top attractions in the UK, is ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, founded in 1931, and now covering around 600 acres.

Along similar lines Woburn Safari Park opened more recently (in 1970) and is just over half the size. Fans of old flying machines or cars will enjoy a visit to the Shuttleworth Collection at Old Warden, a tiny village near Biggleswade. Among the oldest examples in the collection are a pioneering French Blériot XI from 1910, and a number of early French and German automobiles from the very late 19th century.

Bedford itself is located on either side of the River Ouse, and has a large Italian population, descended from those who came to work at a local brick factory in the 1950s.