Café Mór — Restaurant in Scotland

As we wandered through Greenock, we came upon Cafe Mor and took a chance. It had good reviews on Google, so why not? So happy we stopped off here! We first sat outside and enjoyed hot tea and scones. Very nice tea service with jam, butter, and milk offered. The tea was delicious and the scones were both large and tasty. These are Scottish scones. As we were finishing up, our server came up and recommended we move indoors as, she felt, it might rain. Trusting her instincts (and local experience), we headed in. Such a lovely place. Warm, welcoming, and nicely decorated. It’s an old church hall redone as a light and airy cafe. See photos. We decided to stay for lunch. I had a toasted panini (bacon, Brie, and apricot). My wife got the chicken pesto quesadilla. Everything was fresh and tasty. All of it quite affordable. If you find yourself in Greenock, Scotland (or anywhere nearby), Cafe Mor is worth your time and money. Mor mean exceptional in...

Really liked this cafe which is also handy for Aldi. Nice friendly welcome from staff and ate Three times in here over a few days for coffee and lunch. On these occasions we had coffee, roll and haggis, roll and sausage, carrot and coriander soup, toastie, panini and date slice. Coronation chicken panini could have been cooked a bit longer. Rolls were a nice size. Food very reasonably priced. Toilet were nice and clean. Some seats were padded and some not so look for comfortable padded ones. A lot of cafes tend to sweep the crumbs off the table onto the floor and unfortunately this one was...

Dreadful breakfast. Microwaved scrambled eggs overcooked to rubber, tasteless boiled/microwaved mushrooms, anaemic sausage looks like it hasn’t seen a pan/grill. My full Scottish breakfast turned out to be expensive beans on toast. Service 40 mins between drink and food. So no drink with food, wasn’t offered another, wasn’t asked if food was alright, didn’t question why an almost full plate of food was left. Try employing a cook rather than a...