Cardiff is a city known for its culinary scene and its nightlife.
The capital is full of top bars and restaurants and it seems like there's something new opening every week.
But despite the flourishing scene, 2019 has seen a number of well-loved and popular businesses close during the first quarter of the year.
These are the bars, restaurants and pubs that have closed so far in 2019.
Buffalo
The popular bar and live music venue on Windsor Place closed down following a "massive increase" in business rates.
In a statement posted on Facebook in January, the owners of Buffalo on Windsor Place said it was with "heartfelt sadness" that they have had to close the venue.
They added that rent increases and a change in consumer spending habits also contributed to the closure.
Gwdihw
The hugely popular spot on Guildford Crescent closed when it was announced the whole area would be demolished.
The plans were later withdrawn by the landowner Rapports but the bar remains closed.
It's understood the demolition plans have been withdrawn pending the outcome of discussions between the Rapport family and Cardiff council over a new masterplan for the area
Milgi
The busy cafe was one of the first to serve vegetarian food in the city and announced its closure after 13 years in April.
Milgi, on City Road in Roath, also had a stall at Cardiff Market which has also shut to customers.
Sisters Gabrielle Kelly, 39, and Rebecca Kelly, 37, who set up the business in 2006, said it was "time to move on".
Holy Yolk
The stall in Cardiff Market which sold scotch eggs shut in February after around a year.
Owner Kev McGuckian said: "I have got other plans for the business, so it is just a sensible business decision to leave.
"It's the start of something different, and we leave with a heavy heart, but we may be back one day."
The business itself is continuing and the scotch eggs will be available at Cardiff's farmers market and a number of shops across the city, including Pettigrew Bakery and Penylan Pantry.
Harvester
The Harvester restaurant in Ty Glas, Cardiff , closed its doors for the final time on Mother's Day as the premises was put up for sale.
The parent company Mitchells and Butlers said that they were selling the Llanishen property after a review of their returns from their restaurants.
Prezzo
The Italian chain closed down in March and is set to be replaced by a Turkish restaurant.
Prezzo, in St Mary Street, is one of 94 restaurants across the country to shut after a deal was made with creditors Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA).
Truffles
The long-running cafe closed its doors after serving the city for almost 40 years.
The spot on Church Street was known for its homemade favourites like Sunday lunches, Ploughman's and breakfasts for a bargain price to its regulars.
Missoula
The bar closed and was transformed into a new Slug and Lettuce venue.
The building on St Mary Street had been closed for a while before it reopened after being turned into the new-look Slug and Lettuce.
Gourmet Burger Kitchen
Gourmet Burger Kitchen said the Bute Street branch ceased trading on March 30, but declined to comment further.
Eddie's Diner
A spokeswoman for Mermaid Quay, where Eddie's Diner was based, confirmed the diner had shut in recent weeks.
Both GBK and the diner are set to be redeveloped by other chain restaurants.
Why several restaurants in Cardiff Bay have closed in recent months
Chai Street
The Indian street food restaurant has a number of venues across the city, but its Cardiff Bay spot shut in recent weeks.
Veeno
The wine bar, also in Mermaid Quay, shut its doors this year, and a number of other chains across the UK remain open.
