Review:
This is right by Kenilworth Castle so it probably gets filled with tourists in the summer but the lure of rich Americans appears to have prompted them to make an effort with the menu. Quite varied, from traditional Sunday roasts, burgers and chips (the burgers were home made and looked really good) to some more exotic fare crossing continents.. I had a lamb dish that was succulent and cooked to perfection.

Review:
A typical experience of trying to find a decent lunch in middle England. Food revolution in the UK??? Obviously not in the South Midlands. Why is it that when travelling in mainland Europe, most little towns will have somewhere decent and clean to pop in to for a quick tasty bite at lunch-time. Not in this country though. So here I am, hungry, and in darkest Nuneaton(don't ask!)on a grey October Wednesday at 12.30. Where to eat? Big problem. Wandered the greasy,chewing gum splattered streets. Marks and Spencer maybe-no Cafe Revive.Then on to a little old fashioned Debenhams store. Went in to the ''restaurant'' and swiftly turned on my heels. It was full of the ''grey and fawn brigade'' getting excited about toasted tea cakes, and micro waved ''baked potatoes'' filled with indeterminable sludges. Other eating options were of the formica topped table variety of cafe, with miserable punters staring out of the steamy windows on to the street, while stuffing baked beans and chips in to their obese pasty faces.

Review:
Kenilworth is not a splendid place, particularly this end of town away from the castle. But if you should end up there, you could do far worse than this place. "Raffles is decorated in traditional colonial style with period sepia pictures, Malaysian furniture and chandeliers, and the music we play is Chopin and Mozart. We offer a traditional colonial menu, comprising Malaysian Malay, Malaysian Chinese and Malaysian Indian".