Pearl of India
Bengali cooking in a grand Georgian room with murals, plus high chairs for the little ones — an easy spot for a family meal in Bath.

Restaurants · Bath
Tucked slightly out of the centre, so it's quieter than the usual Bath scramble, this Italian kitchen manages the trick of feeling grown-up and welcoming at the same time. Buggies get in, high chairs are there, and there's a kids' menu plus vegan options if you're juggling different eaters. The staff are the real draw — friendly, attentive without hovering, and good at pacing courses so nobody's left waiting while a toddler unravels; at lunch, food arrives fast. The pizza gets extraordinary praise, and the carbonara, rigatoni and cheesecake come up again and again, with portions that justify the bill. It's not cheap — one parent flatly says "it's pricey" — but most reckon the quality earns it. Warm, softly lit and busy with birthday tables, so book if you're coming as a group.

A little something creative for your next meal out. Filled with colouring, simple drawing prompts for cute animals, origami and conversation starters designed to bring more play, laughter and connection to the table. 3 free printable packs for toddlers, preschoolers and primary-aged children.
Bengali cooking in a grand Georgian room with murals, plus high chairs for the little ones — an easy spot for a family meal in Bath.
Restaurant in Bath — 4.7★ (5,086 Google reviews).
A mid-priced café in Bath, Quiet Street Coffee is a handy place to stop for a coffee and a bite with the family.