Cornish oysters were dead. Went to the bathroom and spit up. Hoping for no overnight furtherance…read more Curry was good, scampi was terrible. Complained to new server as (original server) was no longer visible. She removed oysters and gratuity from bill as was appropriate. Sadly, the pub feels now like a factory. Though not locals, we come to Constantine Bay, Cornwall annually and tout its virtues and beauty to all. We have eaten here, as our local, many times, and enjoy the history and indeed the RStein international story. Tonight was an eye-opener that this legacy is not being maintained. Cornish Arms will not be recommended or visited again.

People were queuing out the door and waiting for tables inside, so we hoped for more. We were…read morerelegated to an outdoor table, which quickly became too cold to sit at. Went for a family dinner and drove from Port Isaac, not sure it was worth it. Prices were average and so was the food. My sausage and mash was nothing special, although hot and filling. However, there is a good range of local beers as well as more widely available brands. Service from bar staff was good, but the back up from the waiting staff was poor. We also had to wait 40 mins after main course and chase up twice before our desert arrived (which we ordered at the same time as the main). At one point I was told by one waitress that the kitchen "we're quite grumpy tonight" and did I want to cancel and get a refund! Must do better!

Fabulous quaint pub tucked away in the beautiful Cornish countryside …read more We stayed in the beautiful attached cottages and enjoyed going to the pub during our stay. Beautiful pint of Guinness and great staff. We ate one night and thoroughly enjoyed our meal. Highly recommend a visit to this hidden Cornwall gem . Thankyou for the great hospitality.

Cracking pub well worth a detour. Perfect pint and tons of history like the slate cottages at the…read morerear.

We went for a family meal here last night. I would totally agree with previous reviews on its…read morelocation, ambiance, food & drink. My only grip is the price of the menu, £10 for a cheese burger & chips was the cheapest option. Still worth 5 stars & would return if I could find it again! Poor signal in the area but wi-fi availible.

We holiday at nearby Holywell Bay evry year (see review) and have visited this inn on many…read moreoccasions. We stumbled on it years ago and loved it. The Smugglers Den Inn is a 16th century thatched inn with family, beer garden, childrens play area and ample parking. The beer garden is where we like to crash and relax. While the kids play on the apparatus we chill with a ool drink in the sun and order from the menu full of lovely food and they always have plenty of specials on the board all made using the freshest local ingredients. It is situated in a little village called Trebellan, near Cubert, less than than 15 minutes from Newquay. You approach down a steep, high sided road which is typically Cornish and the pub is right before you and very welcoming. They have regular live entertainment and also have an annual Real Ale and Pie Festival which is is it's 9th year. It's definitely worth pulling off the beaten track and seeking it out for a refreshing treat.

The Pickwick Inn and Oliver's Restaurant is a 'must ' visit for any tourist visiting the wonderful…read morecounty of Cornwall. It really has everything - a first class restaurant where the standard of food and service is beyond reproach and accomodation in the attached rooms all furnished to the very highest standards. It is close to the delightful village of Saint Issey and ideally situated for tours to the coves , inlets and lovely sandy beaches surrounding the nearby coast that Cornwall is famed for. Give it a try and see for yourselves!!!!

From the owner: Award-winning Pub, restaurant and rooms overlooking the stunning Camel Estuary, Padstow & Rock…read more Exciting local food & drink with a view to die for!

Great pub with live music in the summer, food is relatively typical pub food but well prepared and…read moregood value. There are not many rooms, so they do tend to get booked up well in advance, probably because many of the best of North Cornwall's beaches are so close by. I have stayed in several other places nearby, but this has everything in one place.

Average pub food in a somewhat tired environment. The service leaves something to be desired. And…read morethe food was very much mediocre - fish and chips and a steak pie which tasted very bland and oversalted.

Great place, never judge a book by it's cover and this pub / restaurant proves the point, good…read morechoice on the menu and daily board. Helpful staff and good views of the beach.

Fantastic local inn!…read more They do great food, the view out to sea is fantastic, and the staff are ultra friendly as are the locals that drink here. Fantastic for a lovely traditional pub lunch, and you can take a wander along the beach straight after even better!

First time in Padstow and we made the right choice in staying at this hotel/Pub, food, breakfast…read moreis first class, the service from the entire team is second to none and one you would expect from a 5 Star hotel...will be booking again for next year.

We always visit the Golden Lion when we're in Padstow as I believe it is the best pub with a good…read moreselection of ales and largers.

There's not much going on in the village of Rock, Cornwall. It is a place many tourists go through…read moreon their way to Polzeath Beach, via the ferry from the much busier and much more attractive Padstow. There's not even much of the rock quarry visible that gave the place its name. So IF you're heading to Rock, why not stop at this rather nice restaurant which offers brilliant views of the bay. The menu is split into three time schedules, breakfast, lunch (12 to 6 p.m.) and dinner (after 6). The range is a bit higher key than the usual pub grub, and the chicken breast (topped with bacon and cheese) I opted for was rather nice indeed. The beer range is limited, especially on the hand-pumps - similar to the Rock Road Bar & Grill which inhabits the same building - and they may indeed be one item. Korev and some international lagers are available though. The view is indeed splendid and the staff were really nice when I visited. The outside seating can be covered, but it was not on this rather warm and sunny June day. Since there are very few alternatives here, I'd give The Rock Inn thumbs up. There is truly no real reason to go to Rock in the first place, but this one might be it.

Recent visit to Rock included coffee and carrot cake on the balcony of the Rock Inn overlooking the…read moreCamel estuary and Padstow great views and a very decent fairtrade coffee and local Cornish baked cake, good selection of beers on display (Not yet Tried) Looking forward to my next family visit to try the Porthilly mussels! A must visit for all the family!

Love The Ringers! It's a really traditional Cornish pub with music on a Saturday night through the…read moresummer months and some really good home-cooked style meals. They are very dog-friendly and if you stay overnight there are some lovely country walks nearby. Rooms simple but quite adequate and I love the little touches they add for canine guests. There is always a dog blanket, some tasty treats and food and water bowls...

The Malsters Arms is a country pub in the pretty village of Chapel Amble. After travelling down…read moreroads barely wider than our car to reach the Malsters, we felt like we'd been on a mini adventure! Set back from the road, the Malsters Arms seems to be the hub of the village with a mixture of traditional and contemporary decor. It has a warm and relaxing feel as soon you enter, empahasised by the friendly and helpful staff. The entrance is straight into the traditional bar area where you can sit and have a quiet drink. The more modern restaurant areas, branch off from this area. On our first visit we had tiger prawn linguini and stuffed mushrooms, all the food was exquisitely presented and full of flavour. The desserts were again packed with flavour, and presented wonderfully on stylish black plates. Not cheap at £14-£17 for a main, and over £5 for a dessert, but worth it for the food and the general ambience of the Malsters. As we were only on holiday for a week, we just had to go back for a second visit. Bathed in fading summer light and having chosen a simply sublime sea bass and salmon dish, the restaurant at the Maltsters is one of the finest dining experiences I've ever had! I would recommend it to anyone, I just wish we lived nearer! If you are going to go though, book, or otherwise you will be disappointed.