One of the few sheltered harbours on the north coast, Boscastle became famous in 2004 due to the devastating floods that swept through the village. The community has recovered remarkably well, and Boscastle is once more a thriving resort and a lovely village to visit.
Situated on the picturesque harbourside at St Mawes, you can pop in for breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea or dinner. Daily specials and local fresh fish a speciality. The view across the bay towards Falmouth is stunning.
This cosy village is awash with myth and legend; it would seem that most fairytales concerning Cornwall feature Mousehole. The Christmas lights here draw people from the four corners.
A traditional, low-beamed 16th century inn where food is seasonal and freshly cooked. The inn is in the upper part of the village so be prepared for a climb if you walk from the lower part. There's a beer garden and beer terrace over the road and dogs are welcome.
This traditional county pub has a lovely interior and low beams. Food is locally sourced and seasonal with daily specials available. Regular barbecues take place so call in on a summer evening and enjoy warm weather in the garden.
The path runs along the coast on the eastern side of Mount's Bay. Pass the jagged rocks of Cudden Point to Prussia Cove, famous for its rock pools and caves as well as the smuggler John Carter, whose obsession with Frederick the Great, the King of Prussia, led to the naming of the area. Heading west will take you to Marazion.
A charming dog friendly inn conveniently situated in Rosudgeon and with ample parking. With comfortable interiors and separate dining room, it's a great place for either drinks or a meal. Food is always freshly prepared and dogs are very welcome.
A quaint village pub set in the heart of Portloe and offering freshly prepared food and pretty gardens. Dog friendly and well placed for walking the coastal path both locals and visitors are made welcome.
Welcome to this traditional Cornish pub with outdoor seating and open fires in winter. Locals use the pub as a micro library so you can enjoy a beer and book at the same time. Dogs are welcome.
St Mawes takes the Cornish coast to a very classy standard; perching on the unspoilt Roseland peninsula, the surrounding countryside is outstanding. St Mawes is also well known for its foot ferry to Falmouth and is home to the best preserved of Henry VIII's coastal fortresses, St Mawes Castle.
Geography has bestowed a unique character upon Cornwall - there is just something special about being at the end of the line. Wide sandy beaches, tiny coves, moors, tree-lined estuaries, towering cliffs, with so much variety you're spoilt for choice.
Choose an area below to explore, or use the search options on the left to find things to do, places to visit and where to eat and drink in Cornwall.
22 October 2026
One of the few sheltered harbours on the north coast, Boscastle became famous in 2004 due to the devastating floods that swept through the village. The community has recovered remarkably well, and Boscastle is once more a thriving resort and a lovely village to visit.
19 October 2026
Situated on the picturesque harbourside at St Mawes, you can pop in for breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea or dinner. Daily specials and local fresh fish a speciality. The view across the bay towards Falmouth is stunning.
12 October 2026
This cosy village is awash with myth and legend; it would seem that most fairytales concerning Cornwall feature Mousehole. The Christmas lights here draw people from the four corners.
11 October 2026
A traditional, low-beamed 16th century inn where food is seasonal and freshly cooked. The inn is in the upper part of the village so be prepared for a climb if you walk from the lower part. There's a beer garden and beer terrace over the road and dogs are welcome.
6 October 2026
This traditional county pub has a lovely interior and low beams. Food is locally sourced and seasonal with daily specials available. Regular barbecues take place so call in on a summer evening and enjoy warm weather in the garden.
2 October 2026
The path runs along the coast on the eastern side of Mount's Bay. Pass the jagged rocks of Cudden Point to Prussia Cove, famous for its rock pools and caves as well as the smuggler John Carter, whose obsession with Frederick the Great, the King of Prussia, led to the naming of the area. Heading west will take you to Marazion.
2 October 2026
A charming dog friendly inn conveniently situated in Rosudgeon and with ample parking. With comfortable interiors and separate dining room, it's a great place for either drinks or a meal. Food is always freshly prepared and dogs are very welcome.
1 October 2026
A quaint village pub set in the heart of Portloe and offering freshly prepared food and pretty gardens. Dog friendly and well placed for walking the coastal path both locals and visitors are made welcome.
24 September 2026
Welcome to this traditional Cornish pub with outdoor seating and open fires in winter. Locals use the pub as a micro library so you can enjoy a beer and book at the same time. Dogs are welcome.
23 September 2026
St Mawes takes the Cornish coast to a very classy standard; perching on the unspoilt Roseland peninsula, the surrounding countryside is outstanding. St Mawes is also well known for its foot ferry to Falmouth and is home to the best preserved of Henry VIII's coastal fortresses, St Mawes Castle.