Originally a Saxon settlement and probably called Celliwic, the town had a population of 200 at the Norman conquest. Callington (Calweton, Calvington, Killington, Killiton) is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Calwetone. In 1584, Callington became a Parliamentary Borough, and continued to send two members to Parliament, until "rotten boroughs" were abolished under the Reform Act of 1832.

Below is a list of Callington Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Callington

The town is a central point for access to the Camel Trail with a choice of heading seawards towards Padstow or inland towards Bodmin and then further up onto Bodmin Moor. Wadebridge is a place created by history and the river. The half way point between two extremely different areas of Cornwall.

Below is a list of Wadebridge Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Wadebridge

The town of Padstow is an ancient, but busy fishing port with picturesque pastel colourwashed and stone cottages nestling in the narrow streets leading down to the harbour and quays. A few miles away along the coast is the busy village of St Merryn with its seven spectacular bays and surfing beaches.

Below is a list of Padstow Restaurants; you can get more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Padstow.

The great sweep of St Austell Bay and its hinterland play host to a vivid range of scenery, spectacle and activity, compounded by a location which makes it a natural touring centre, Nearby Charlestown has its own beach and St Austell Bay offers outstanding cliff and coastal scenery with beaches at Carlyon Bay, Porthpean and Pentewan.

Below is a list of St Asustell Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in St Austell

Mevagissey, a magical place for your holiday. A traditional Cornish fishing village, where you can wander the narrow alleyways, browse gift shops and art galleries, try the local ale in one of the many pubs, have a fine dinner in one of the excellent restaurants and finally a walk around the moon lit harbour. The perfect setting for a perfect Cornish holiday.

Below is a list of Mevagissey Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Mevagissey

Polzeath is a small village and was a favourite haunt of the late poet laureate, Sir John Betjeman and is celebrated in some of his verse. Polzeath is a haven for surfers and beach lovers. There is a nature reserve and some interesting rock pools on the beach. Dolphins may sometimes be spotted and this is a good area for many types of coastal bird's including puffins

Below is a list of Polzeath Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Polzeath

Located between Padstow and Newquay on Cornwall's North coast. There are better-known and busier beaches in Cornwall, but few can match the raw beauty of Mawgan Porth. Shielded on both sides by cliffs, it has acres of soft white sand, rock pools, caves and magical sunsets. The surf is ideal for beginners, and there is a school on the beach."

Below is a list of Mawgan Porth Restaurants; you can get more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Mawgan Porth.

Newquay is the most popular holiday destination in Cornwall, with an outstanding range of sandy beaches and is the surf capital of the UK. Not only is Newquay a great holiday destination with something for everyone, it's an ideal base from which to explore the many other sites and attractions in Cornwall.

Below is a list of Newquay Restaurants; you can get more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Newquay.

Port Isaac where the streets, including one aptly named Squeeze-ee-Belly alley, weave down to the harbour hemmed in by fish cellars is an ideal base for touring Rock, Polzeath and the Camel Estuary. Both Port Isaac and nearby Port Gaverne are within what is both an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and a Heritage Coast Area.

Below is a list of Port Isaac Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Port Isaac

The town of Rock is located across the Camel estuary from the fishing port of Padstow.Owing to its sheltered waters Rock is a haven for water based leisure pursuits including angling, fishing trips, windsurfing, canoeing, rowing and water skiing, although the town is best known for its sailing.

Below is a list of Rock Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Rock

Fascinating Bodmin is ideal for a great family holiday, short break or a day visit. It is North Cornwall's largest and most flourishing town and Cornwall's Capital. It is a town that thrives on its past but also provides today's visitors with an interesting and varied experience..

Below is a list of Bodmin Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Bodmin

Lostwithiel is Cornwall’s hidden treasure, nestling in the Fowey River valley about 6 miles east of the Eden Project and 5 miles north of Fowey. Overlooked by the 12th century Restormel Castle and surrounded by beautiful countryside with the river meandering through the centre of the town.

Below is a list of Lostwithiel Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Lostwithiel

Liskeard is an ideal base from which to explore. Situated at the head of the Looe Valley, it has long been an important market centre and was one of the four original Stannary towns. The mining industry played an important part in the town's growth and in 1828 a canal link enabled ore and stone to be carried down to Looe.

Below is a list of Liskeard Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Liskeard

Discover for yourself outstanding natural beauty in Calstock, mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1086...This picturesque village is popular with visitors, yachtsmen & ramblers, truly a walkers paradise. Easy access to Moors and Beaches. Plymouth Boat Cruises operate boat cruises in main season from Calstock Quay.

Below is a list of Calstock Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Calstock

Saltash owes it's status as a town due to the river crossing of the Tamar which has been in operation at least since Roman times. It has also served as a port and safe harbour well before Plymouth and Devonport developed. Little is known of its history before 1066 but then came the Norman conquest and the construction of the castle at Trematon on the outskirts of Saltash.

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The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Saltash

Torpoint could be described as the gateway to Cornwall. It is situated on a peninsula in East Cornwall, across the River Tamar from Plymouth. A ferry connects Cornwall with Devon across the river these days, but there were always small boats ferrying people and goods across from Cornwall to England. The first official ferry service was started as far back as 1791

Below is a list of Torpoint Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Torpoint

Launceston, the Ancient Capital of and acknowledged gateway to Cornwall sits astride the A30 one mile from the Devon/ Cornwall border, in an area of considerable beauty and charm with easy access to both North and South Coasts as well as to the cities of Exeter, Plymouth and Truro.

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The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Launceston

The Olde Twin Towns of Looe, East Looe & West Looe, connected by the seven arch bridge where the East and West Looe Rivers meet, flowing through the town & harbour where the fishing boats land their catch, the river then goes out past the banjo pier to the sea leaving the sandy Looe beaches.

Below is a list of Looe Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Looe

Sheltered in its cliff inlet Polperro is a picturesque jumble of fishermen's cottages. Winding through the traffic-free streets to the small harbour are the paths where barrows of fish were once carted and, under cover of night, brandy casks and tobacco bales were carried to the eager recipients. This peaceful fishing cove was once a thriving centre for the area's smuggling. Wagon loads of contraband left here, some en route to London.

Below is a list of Polperro Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Polperro

Camelford has it's fair share of Arthurian legend links, with some believing that the Camel in Camelford hints at this pretty little market town once being Camelot itself. Slaughter Bridge, just outside of Camelford, is sited as the spot of a horrendous battle where a warrior king was killed.The River Cam cuts through the town and Camelford has a significant history as a key medieval trading point.

Below is a list of Camelford Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Camelford

Designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Fowey has much to offer with something for everyone. A natural harbour, it is a haven for yachtsmen and we have had as many as 7,000 visiting yachts in a season. Fowey is the major exporting port for China Clay and as such you will often see the ships making their way in and out of the harbour. Fowey is a very special place and has been home to many famous people over the years

Below is a list of Fowey Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Fowey

In the 19th century Perranporth was a tin mining village. It is now a family resort with miles of golden sands, attracting surfers, sunbathers and sand yachters. It also has a golf course and boating lake and there are fine cliff walks in the area.

Below is a list of Perranporth Restaurants; you can get more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Perranporth.

St Agnes is a picturesque village on the north coast of Cornwall. Steeped in mining history, the village still retains a traditional friendly Cornish atmosphere. St Agnes offers a variety of year-round activities for all the family. Sample the beautiful scenic coastline, fantastic beaches, arts and craft shops and mining heritage.

Below is a list of St.Agnes restaurants; you can get more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in St Agnes.

LAND'S END is the most South-Westerly point of the British Isles and one of Cornwall’s most popular tourist attractions. Many generations have come to have their photo taken under the famous signpost and to look out at the amazing views stretching across to the Isles of Scilly and beyond, and hear of the many myths and legends associated with the Land’s End peninsula.

Below is a list of Lands End Peninsula Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants on
The Lands End Peninsula

Helston is perhaps most famous for the 'Furry' or Floral Dance held in May On Flora Day the streets are thronged with thousands of visitors and there’s a carnival atmosphere all day and into the night. Throughout the day, dancers weave in and out of shops, houses and gardens following the Helston Town Band playing the famous Floral Dance. .

Below is a list of fine Helston restaurants; you can see more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Helston.

Welcome to the Historic Town of St. Ives (A place of dreams) This is St. Ives, one of the most famous resorts in the UK. A jewel situated at the South Western tip of this Island Kingdom. St. Ives has become a renowned destination for lovers of fine cuisine. With many restaurants catering for alfresco dining on patios overlooking the beautiful beaches,

Below is a list of St.Ives Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 guide to Restaurants in St.Ives

Redruth was formerly the capital of the largest and richest metal mining area in Britain. The town's setting is dominated by the granite heights of Carn Brea and Carn Marth. On Carn Brea can be seen the remains of one of the oldest and largest human settlements in Cornwall, a 46-acre Neolithic hillfort.

Below is a list of Redruth Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Redruth

The ancient market town of Penzance is the Capital of the far west of Cornwall and is set in beautiful Mounts Bay - a body of water dominated by the grandeur of St. Michael's Mount. Located just 10 miles from Land's End, an area of Celtic culture and outstanding natural beauty surrounds the town.

Below is a list of Penzance Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 guide to Restaurants in Penzance

Situated on the opposite side of St Ives Bay, Hayle is famed for its three miles of golden sand. The beaches start at the mouth of the estuary, which is regarded as an international quality bird-watching spot.

Below is a list of Hayle restaurants; you can get more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Hayle.

Marazion is a thriving small town situated overlooking Mounts Bay with a magnificent view of St Michael's Mount. There is a fine beach of golden sand and access to the Mount is via a cobbled stone causeway.

Below is a list of fine Marazion restaurants; you can see more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Marazion

The Lizard peninsula has been designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and as a site of special scientific interest. A large proportion is owned by the National Trust and as a result it has remained mostly unchanged and unspoilt. With the sea on three sides and the Helford River to the north the Lizard Peninsula is almost an island, a high plateau surrounded by the sea, with numerous hidden little coves and beaches.

Below is a list of The Lizard Peninsula Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants on the Lizard Peninsula

Bude has been welcoming visitors since Victorian times. The charm and atmosphere of a traditional seaside resort are retained in harmony with modern services and facilities to satisfy today's discerning visitor. The town is situated on the Atlantic Heritage Coast, adjacent to fine sandy beaches, and on the South West Coastal Path. Bude and nearby beaches provide some of the finest surfing to be had in all England;

Below is a list of Bude Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Bude

The bustling cathedral city of Truro is a city for all seasons and for all interests. From the flowing rivers to the picturesque Georgian streets, the 18th and 19th century town houses and the magnificent Victorian Cathedral that dominates the city, there is something for everyone. Truro is the centre for tourism, commerce and administration for the county of Cornwall and its unique past makes it very special.

Below is a list of Truro Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Truro

Camborne is a bustling town with a good shopping centre which includes a wide variety of high street names in addition to specialist shops.

Below is a list of fine Camborne Restaurants; you can see more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Camborne.

The small harbour now hosts a number of little fishing boats but was once a hive of activity with trade taking place between Wales, Bristol and the south of England. Here too a lovely valley heads inland, a path follows a fast flowing burbling stream which leads to several hidden churches allowing you to discover the little known connection between North Cornwall and Thomas Hardy.

Below is a list of Boscastle Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Boscastle

Truro Restaurants Test Cell

Tintagel is situated on the North coast of Cornwall and is renowned for its association with the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table.There are many beaches in the area, for surfers Trebarwith and Bossiney are the main attractions, but the Castle Beach is renowned as a very safe bathing beach.

Below is a list of Tintagel Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Tintagel

 

St Mawes is positioned on the end of the Roseland peninsula, has to be one of the most exquisite waterside villages within Cornwall, with plenty to see and do all year round. Being positioned within the gulf stream, the climate in St Mawes is remarkably mild in the winter and during the summer reaches Mediterranean temperatures, and as a result the local gardens and fauna are truly beautiful.

Below is a list of St.Mawes Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in St Mawes

On the South Coast of Cornwall, stretching from Tolverne-above the King Harry Ferry in the North Admire the thatched Smugglers Cottage , used by the US Army as an embarkation point for the D-Day landings. down the River Fal, and into Carrick Roads, up St Just Pool to see Roseland Church. Back down the Roads, around St Anthony Head, along the South Coast to Portscatho and so to picturesque Portloe both with their sheltered harbours.

Below is a list of Roseland Peninsula Restaurants; you can find more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants on The Roseland Peninsula

Falmouth’s natural harbour is the third largest deep-water harbour in the world, the traditional gateway to the Atlantic and one of the world’s great sailing harbours. The world-class National Maritime Museum Cornwall houses the small boat collection and offers unique and interactive displays of boats and their place in people’s lives.

Below is a list of fine Falmouth restaurants; you can see more details about each restaurant by clicking on 'view restaurant details'

The No 1 Guide to Restaurants in Falmouth.