Discover the best places to eat in Portreath, from sunset dinners at The Atlantic Beach Cafe to hearty pub classics at The Portreath Arms. Explore our curated guide to the best beachside cafes, bakeries, and fish and chip shops in this historic Cornish harbour village.
Discover the best places to eat in Penzance, from the historic fine dining at Harris’s to the vibrant warehouse vibes of 45 Queen Street. Explore our curated guide to the best seafood, street food, and pub grub in this bustling Cornish harbour town.
Discover the best places to eat in Pendeen, from the historic North Inn famous for its Sunday carvery to the dramatic cliff-top views at the Count House Café. Explore our curated guide to dining in this rugged heart of the Cornish mining landscape.
Discover the best places to eat in Newlyn, the culinary capital of West Cornwall. From fresh seafood tapas at Mackerel Sky to wood-fired dining on the harbour wall at Argoe, explore our curated guide to the most authentic food spots in this working fishing port.
Mousehole may be a tiny fishing village, but its culinary reputation punches well above its weight. The harbour, with its narrow entrance and bobbing boats, provides the backdrop for some of West Cornwall’s most loved dining spots. The food here is heavily influenced by the daily catch landed just down the road in Newlyn, meaning the seafood is as fresh as it gets.
Marazion is one of the most picturesque dining spots in Cornwall, largely thanks to the stunning backdrop of St Michael’s Mount. The food scene here is all about the view; whether you are tucking into a crab sandwich on a pub bench or enjoying a fine dining tasting menu, the castle is usually in your eyeline.
Dining at Land’s End is all about the view. Situated at the extreme south-westerly point of the British Isles, the food scene here is dominated by dramatic seascapes. Whether you are eating a pasty while watching the waves crash against the Longships Lighthouse or enjoying a Sunday roast in a pub once frequented by smugglers, the Atlantic Ocean is your constant companion.
While the Land’s End landmark itself has specific eateries, some of the best culinary experiences are found just a short coastal walk away in Sennen Cove.
Dining on the Isles of Scilly is an adventure in itself. It often involves hopping on a boat to get to dinner or walking along a coastal path to find a hidden crab shack. The produce here is exceptional—from lobster caught that morning in the crystal-clear waters to beef reared on the islands’ heathland.
Hayle is famous for its “three miles of golden sand,” but it’s also becoming a serious foodie destination. The town is split into two main areas—Foundry and Copperhouse—and the dining scene reflects this mix, ranging from industrial-chic bistros in old foundries to beach shacks tucked into the dunes of Gwithian.
Torpoint is often seen as the gateway to the Rame Peninsula (Cornwall’s “forgotten corner”), but it has its own culinary heart. The town’s dining scene is a mix of honest, community-focussed cafes on Fore Street and spectacular destination dining on the nearby cliffs of Whitsand Bay. Whether you want a quick breakfast before the ferry or a sunset dinner overlooking the ocean, there are some real gems here.