Gastro Pubs Restaurants in Cornwall

Heading towards Bude on the A39 the London Inn is a popular spot for a warm welcome from the Davey family. The private dining room is a cosy spot away from the bar where small groups can enjoy a good meal and the outdoor patio area provides great al fresco dining.

Located in the historic village of Lanlivery and one of Cornwall’s oldest pubs, The Crown Inn. It is known that there has been an inn on the site since the 12th century serving weary travellers using the ancient track known as the Saint’s Way.

Much of the present building still dates from the 12th century although the pub was extended to house the stonemasons who built to charming church of St Brevita, which is located just behind the pub.

A 16th Century thatched Inn with family room and beer garden. This hidden gem is a grade two listed Cornish Inn which guarantees a friendly welcome, the freshest carefully prepared food and a wealth of real ales. The outside surroundings of mature trees and leafy lanes are a rural idyl and this beautiful building houses a kitchen which produces the sort of delicious lunches and dinners that keep Cornish locals local.

Located in the historic village of Lanlivery and one of Cornwall’s oldest pubs, The Crown Inn. It is known that there has been an inn on the site since the 12th century serving weary travellers using the ancient track known as the Saint’s Way.

Much of the present building still dates from the 12th century although the pub was extended to house the stonemasons who built to charming church of St Brevita, which is located just behind the pub.

"Open all day, every day for food and drink and a great atmosphere! Feast in the new restaurant offering stunning views over the countryside and out to sea. Once a haunt for smugglers and wreckers, this historic 13th century Inn has provided sustenance for weary travelers for hundreds of years and continues this fine tradition to this day!

Located in the historic village of Lanlivery and one of Cornwall’s oldest pubs, The Crown Inn. It is known that there has been an inn on the site since the 12th century serving weary travellers using the ancient track known as the Saint’s Way.

Much of the present building still dates from the 12th century although the pub was extended to house the stonemasons who built to charming church of St Brevita, which is located just behind the pub.

For 20 miles around the Halzephron Inn is synonymous with good food, Winners of a bucket full of dining awards including Cornwall Dining Pub of the Year 2005. Reservations in the evening are recommended in summer as it gets very busy. Lunches are popular with outside dining a real treat.

The Ferryboat Inn dates back 300 years and is situated on the waterfront at Helford Passage. Surrounded by wooded banks and sloping fields, this is one of Cornwall's most breathtaking locations. Frenchman's Creek – the inspiration for Daphne Du Maurier's novel is to be found close by.
The South-facing terrace affords some of the best views in the South-West and offers plenty of beach-side seating for long sunny days and warm evenings. In Winter, you can make yourself at home in the main bar in front of our open fire, or relax with the papers on our comfy sofas.

Sitting at the quayside edge facing all of the busy fleet, this popular Mevagissey eatery serves up tasty British classics with an emphasis on the freshest local fish. There are still plenty of non fish alternatives, you can be assured of a superb lunch or evening meal as everything is made with care on the premises using fresh local ingredients.

Located in the historic village of Lanlivery and one of Cornwall’s oldest pubs, The Crown Inn. It is known that there has been an inn on the site since the 12th century serving weary travellers using the ancient track known as the Saint’s Way.

Much of the present building still dates from the 12th century although the pub was extended to house the stonemasons who built to charming church of St Brevita, which is located just behind the pub.

The Godolphin Arms is open every day of the year offering breakfast, coffees, lunch and dinner.

The wall of windows in The Godolphin bar gives fantastic views over the beach, causeway and St. Michael’s Mount, giving our customers an ever changing view as the tide rises and falls.

Rosewarne Manor is fairly unique in the area – an excellent quality restaurant that also has a very affordable bar dining area and a great venue for functions, business meetings and weddings.

Originally built in the 13 century The Tinners Arms nestles in the tiny village of Zennor and is situated next to the church. The Tinners Arms is widely known for it's wonderful home cooked food and good beer. Set in stunning West Cornwall and situated on the St Ives/Lands End Coastal Path, this pub is a favourite for walkers, tourists and locals. In the winter months you can dine by a welcoming log fire.

For 20 miles around the Halzephron Inn is synonymous with good food, Winners of a bucket full of dining awards including Cornwall Dining Pub of the Year 2005. Reservations in the evening are recommended in summer as it gets very busy. Lunches are popular with outside dining a real treat.

The Plume of Feathers - restaurant, pub and bed and breakfast accommodation - is located in Mitchell, Cornwall, within close driving distance of Newquay (including Newquay Airport) and Truro.

This is a busy city centre pub with a vibrant atmosphere and a fantastic selection of beer and wines. Wonderful food is served every day and all day at weekends. This fantastic city centre pub is complemented by a pleasant beer garden and conservatory.

"The Treleigh Arms proudly delivers an individual service. You can be assured of quality British food, superb Real Ales, very fine wines and excellence in service. A warm and welcoming atmoshpere await you in the Bar, whilst the Restaurant offers both space for family celebrations and seclusion for those special occasions. Outside the terrace is ideal for enjoying a cool pint on hot summer days. As well as the terrace, the gardens sport a floodlit lime chippings petanque piste with boules hire available at the bar (see the TAPS page for details on own website.)

With its extensive history as a 13th century manor house the Tree Inn is one of the most interesting places to eat in Cornwall. There is a bar for casual diners, a great restaurant, a garden courtyard and an excellent Sunday Carvery.
The interior is authentic and while historic is not faded or fusty. A real warm welcome and food that is unfussy but of the highest quality chosen for it s freshness and locality.
A real winning combination.

Formerly a 17th century watermill, the popular pub and restaurant has a long reputation for good beer, wines and food. Relaxed informal and un-pretentious, the menu contains many traditional and modern pub favourites. Also available are daily specials featuring a variety of local fish and meat dishes. On a sunny day a meal or drink in the beautiful garden, sat by the stream or waterwheel, is a very relaxing experience.

Formerly a 17th century watermill, the popular pub and restaurant has a long reputation for good beer, wines and food. Relaxed informal and un-pretentious, the menu contains many traditional and modern pub favourites. Also available are daily specials featuring a variety of local fish and meat dishes. On a sunny day a meal or drink in the beautiful garden, sat by the stream or waterwheel, is a very relaxing experience.

The Sportsmans Arms is located on the outskirts of Penzance, just off the A30 Lands End road, but within five minutes drive of the town centre. The pub has been taken on by Helen and Paul and a complete refurbishment of main bar, dining area and all facilities now offers a warm welcome, excellent real ales and a growing reputation for offering delicious homemade meals, using locally sourced produce where possible.

The Mill House is situated on the North coast of Cornwall between the fishing villages of Port Isaac and Boscastle. Camelot, King Arthur's legendary castle is located in the very next valley.

Set in seven acres of it's own wooded valley and garden, the former 18th century corn mill now provides first-class food and board as a traditional Inn.

Halfway up the valley from the surfing beach at Trebarwith Strand you will find The Mill House nestling in an attractive woodland setting.

The atmosphere in the bar is family friendly and informal with a rustic slate floor, wooden tables, chapel chairs & a wood burning stove.

Under new management with Alan and Sam at this small village pub below the railway viaduct. The Angarrack Inn specializeing in food being prepared fresh every day using only quality local ingredients with fresh fish from the Newlyn market.

The White Hart dates back to the 1300 as one of the oldest pubs in the area and has a wealth of charm and character.
Andrew and Beverley Hay welcome guests to their charming country pub located in this beautiful part of the Cornish countryside where they offer a wide range of Real Ales and Fine Wines.
From Fine Dining to Bar Snacks Beverley oversees the food preparation herself and selects the menu, which changes daily with a fabulous Vegetarian Menu.
Enjoy wining and dining outside in our delightful beer garden with Cornish palms and views of the church tower.