Food was good and really nice atmosphere. If you're visiting, remember to bring cash for the…read morecarpark though as it doesn't take card and there is no cash point nearby. If you don't, the gift shop by the carpark does cash back.

Best macaroni and cheese ever. Seriously, best EVER. I will dream about this stuff for the rest…read moreof my life. Aside from the cheesy deliciousness, everything about our visit to Crumplehorn Inn was pleasant. The manager that sat down with us to tell us about the history of the building, the impressive vegetarian menu and just the general ambience of the place. We chose to eat here for two reasons: 1 - the menus are written outside on chalkboards near the road. That way you can see what's being served without going in to ask for a menu. This is very good for us because as vegetarians, we've had to leave restaurants before if they don't have veggie options. 2 - it was one of the few places open. Just a friendly tip--don't go on holiday in November. Everything is frickin' shut. A lesson we learned the hard way! Anyhow, the Crumplehorn had it's doors open and we were lucky to have gone in. This place was one of the highlights of our Cornwall holiday. A must if you're visiting Polperro or Looe.

A lovely pub on the waterfront. Nice to be able just to sit with a pint, or two, and watch the…read morefloating world go past on the harbour. We had their seafood platter, I should say box. We weren't impressed as for the price it was high for what we got as, elsewhere along the cost, prices and quantity were more reasonable. However, lets put it down to Covid restrictions and not quibble. Loved the pub and when next in Polperro we will return to The Blue Peter

Although the address says Looe, this pub is in Polperro. We honeymooned opposite, on the other side…read moreof the harbour, up The Warren. The cottage was named Warren Haven.. A most idyllic place to have your honeymoon. Fabulous sea wall to fish from, and I even catch them!! Nice beach to swim out from into Talland Bay, but you need to watch the current. The Blue Peter pub is the last one on the quay before France. It has a fantastic atmosphere, wonderful food, wonderful people and a whole lot of lovely memories for us. We have been back a few times over the years, and may well do it again next year. Particularly , when the mullet are up on the Gulf Stream!! All in all, a special place for us, and any other romantics who want to try it out. An afterthought, we decided to put up a couple of honeymoon photos!!! Seems like yesterday.

Arriving in the area for a holiday we needed somewhere to eat on our first night. Checking on-line…read moreThe Jubilee came up as a good bet as, I misread, didn't need to be booked. We arrived at the Inn and were impressed as we love the traditional pub. At the desk we were asked if we had booked as booking was needed. This I remembered on our next visit a few days later. However the front of the house manager, the Landlady I assume, juggled her bookings to find us a table. Lovely cheerful, friendly lady. The menu was a traditional pub grub menu, perfect. Choosing their fish and chips was the best choice I have made. Light batter, white fish and chunky chips. Our next visit was easier, as I have said, we booked. One nice touch is that my name was remembered from our original visit. Small thing but it makes you feel a little special. Service was brilliant, food was delicious. I must mention our server on our second visit, such a friendly young lady who gave that extra touch to our evening. Her name Scarlett (that's two T's LOL), I did remember.

Nice place for a pub dinner, great home made food. Try the puddings, the rhubarb crumble with…read morecustard is great. Good choice of wines and beer, service was lovely, prices are moderate. They are very busy even by late September, thus making a reservation is advisable.

What a great little find! Cute place! Lovely service. Beautiful gardens. Clean bathrooms, and most…read moreimportantly, fabulous food. I wasn't expecting much, but left delighted.

From the owner: Quaint and traditional 16th century pub and restaurant on the edge of Dartmoor, offering great…read moreales, Ciders. Only 10 miles from Exeter and 15 miles from Okehampton. Only 1 minute off the A30 Devon to Cornwall road.

Drove by and entered on impulse. Luckily we did. Best brunch in days. Fresh food. Tasteful too. I'd…read morerather wouldn't say it but they do it the "old fashioned way". Like it should be done I mean. Plenty of parking space too.

Jolly Sailor The…read moreJolly Sailor has been around for 500 years. It is not your every day run of the mill concrete and glass hotel. Anyone who complains about lack of elevators and other modern accoutrements miss the point entirely. We loved this place. The employees were all pleasant and seriously helpful. The location is a short walk from downtown but on a quiet corner away from noisy crowds. Our room was comfortable with all expected amenities. The continental breakfast was fabulous with eggs, bacon, ham, and salmon cooked to order. Coffee and tea were piping hot and unlimited. The bartender/hotel manager was a very pleasant fellow named Gary who was more than willing to lend a hand or offer pertinent information or directions with a smile. On Tuesday and Thursday nights local musicians gather and play traditional English folk music. Free! And they are quite good. The bar and lounge are pretty much like they have been for hundreds of years and literally ooze with tradition. Great place to sip a beer or nurse a gin and tonic. Terrific place to stay. So glad we chose them. Great job folks. Now, if we can only figure out the name of that French ship that was captured during the Battle of Trafalgar and lent one of it's beams that now sits overhead at the bar.

A lovely traditional pub, crossed by dark wooden beams on the roof. The pub is decked out in a…read moreboating theme. There was a nice atmosphere, including a bit of banter among the locals. I didn't mean to tread on one of their feet. A decent ale selection by Looe standards with Jail Ale, Tribute and Doom Bar. The Jail ale was pretty nice. Some decent old music was being played. Probably my favourite pub in Looe

Visit the Pilchards when the weather is fine. Actually, visit anytime coz it's a great pub but, if…read morethe weather is fine, grab your crampons and ropes and ascend the steep stairs to the Pilchard gods area. High above the harbour with fab views. If you are brave enough, go higher still. We were only in for a pint or two but seeing the food made our mouths water and we relented to prawns with an outstanding relish which I have since copied. A relish of pineapple with various other ingredients but it's the hint of finely cut chilli that hits you. A fab harbour pub, friendly service by young staff (they need to be with those stairs). TIP: watch the sea gulls, they are buggers for chips

As small local pubs go this ticks all the boxes: great beer on draught, decent pub grub with plenty…read moreof local specialities (seafood) done well, cosy old original interior and not least friendly staff. Very pleasant lunch here with my family. Everyone very satisfied. Totally unpretentious , unlike many competitors feigning gastropub status. Would love to come back for an evening g of Doom Bar...

Covid19 restrictions lifted but some pubs, thank goodness, still put in some limitations. The Ship…read morebeing one of these pubs. Euro on TV this night so places were limited. At the door the young man said he would find us a table but not near the screen. I just wanted a few pints so it was no problem. Table service was very quick and friendly. Contactless payment. All perfect. A great old fashioned pub. Loved it.

Traditional, unreformed pub food. Fun and tolerant family atmosphere but the food just did not rise…read moreto the occasion. But then, perhaps the fault of those in our party whom ventured beyond the traditional pub fare. Best for an ale and a light snack rather than dinner.

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!