's-graveland
Berestein
Housed in two cute typical Dutch houses, which are over 250 years old, this French-European restaurant is well-known as even Queen Beatrix is known to have visited this place. The outside terrace is really romantic with a view over the small canal. It's one of the better restaurants of the area, but the atmosphere is actually quite informal.
Restaurant 't Swaentje
Probably the best of the area, this French restaurant serves strange meals such as pumpkin soup. It's in a small 17th-century house, and it's old-Dutch style interior fits properly. It's terrace outside offers nice views over the rural landscape. The staff is neat, yet personal and caring. Some people never leave, but spend the night at one of it's rooms.
Ankeveen
Osaka
You wouldn't expect it in this rural area, a Japanese teppanyaki restaurant. It's a self-service walking buffet, but don't order any extras if you're on budget. The only exception is the sushi, which is excellent, and for a small fee you can have as much as you want of them.
Pan & Koek
Dutch pancake restaurant mostly aiming at families with children. They serve the usual pancakes, but also some original ones, such as pancakes with shawarma or Parmesan cheese.
Veensche Plas
It's feature is its beautiful outside terrace, next to the water with a view over the rural landscape and the lakes. Their lunch consists of several bread dishes, while most dinner dishes are meat and fish in Mediterranean style.
De Molen
This restaurant, nicely located next to a windmill, is a nice place to just sip a cup of coffee. Full meals are also served, they have the usual Mediterranean fish and meat dishes, as well as Dutch pancakes. The staff can help you pick a fitting wine.
Kortenhoef
Dynasty
Typical to-go Chinese/Indonesian restaurant as every Dutch town offers. Don't expect a fancy restaurant, just good food for not too much. This place does offer spicy dishes from China's Sichuan province which is quite uncommon in the Netherlands.
De Sloep
It's generally a good restaurant, but even though they seem to want to be a top-class restaurant, it really doesn't qualify for that. It has a nice location at the water, but the service is a bit informal and feels a bit like a simple lunch cafe.
Osaka
You wouldn't expect it in this rural area, a Japanese teppanyaki restaurant. It's a self-service walking buffet, but don't order any extras if you're on budget. The only exception is the sushi, which is excellent, and for a small fee you can have as much as you want of them.
Solo
Indonesian restaurant with cuisine from Central Java. The atmosphere is relaxed, but looks a bit old-fashioned funnily it adds something to the experience. Try the "Rijsttafel", it's the best dish they offer. Don't worry to order some extra rice, it's free.
Restaurant Het Drechthuis
Restaurant for lunch and dinner near the Loosdrechtse Plassen with terrace view over the water. Do not expect luxury cuisine here, but the menu is extensive and is known for many fish and grill dishes.
There's no nightlife to speak of in the area, the locals cycle to Hilversum for a night out. Many travelers cycle around the area at daytime though, so there are plenty of restaurants for a daytime snack or a beverage. Some of the quality restaurants congregated around Ankeveen, known by locals as "the village with 0 shops but 4 restaurants". 's-Graveland also has some posh up-scale restaurants. The eateries in Kortenhoef and Nederhorst den Berg offer cheap daily snacks, mainly aimed at the local population.