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.

This is a great find in the middle of the wilderness of dartmoor - a great pub with real fires, and…read morereally good food. The menu is more than just your average pub Fayre. This is high quality and diverse with a dozen fish dishes, another board of specials and even snails. The sausage and mash gives you different types of sausages to choose from, all locally sourced. The double burger came with handmade colslaw, a thick slice of bacon and mature cheddar. Very nicely done indeed. The bar has The locally produced Jail Ale and a great choice of soft drinks and other beers. The pub also has a campsite and a bunk house and it is short walk to South Hessary tor for the energetic (and achieveable with children on a nice day). Overall, this is well worth a visit and family friendly.

Without doubt, one of my favourite pubs, perfect location, food, ambiance (hate that word, but it's…read moretrue!). Great beers always on top. Somewhat devastated however that Jail Ale is no longer on tap! What's going on!

WOW! We visit Dartmouth every year to visit our family who live here in this beautiful town. The DA…read morehas always been our go to pub and we have always been made to feel very welcome. But not today (19/10/24), we called in for a drink on our way home at 9.45pm to be told last orders had been called and turned away by the same young girl who we found very unwelcoming yesterday mid afternoon. who wanted to spend more time on her phone and out of the bar area. 28+ years we've been visiting the DA and never have we felt so unwelcomed. Never did I ever feel I'd want to write a review like this but we are sorry this has alway been our home from home pub however not this last few days. Fingers crossed we see an old welcoming face before we leave to go home and not one who you feel your putting her out by even walking through the door! Sorry DA this makes me so sad to write this...we normally eat, drink, laugh and love this pub and staff !!!

Many a happy session spent in this charming old pub, right on the riverfront…read more Right at the end of the walkway is Bayards Cove, a tiny little fort, and the cobbled streets alongside and picturesque housefronts have been the scene for several TV shows. Inside the pub, there's any number of photographs on display of various luminaries and scenes you might recognise. It's got that old-world air about it, deep long bar, panelled walls and despite the tourist trade has a great 'local' atmosphere, presided over by a genial host (or maybe it was just the barman. Either way, the staff are great!) Outside, you can watch the water go by and see the lights twinkling around the town when darkness falls. Lovely pub - and their pub meals are pretty tasty too!

hare and hounds had grown from strength to stregth in the years and has a very wide variety of…read morefoods to choose from at a reasonable price they are child and disable friendly and have a very big restaurant seating more than 100. You can get a simple bar meal of ham egg and chips to a beef and ale pie or go more a la carte in their restaurant which serves a lovely lamp shank or roast duck, lovely atmosphere and right on the main road, ideal for stipping off before torquay

the best carvery i have ever had, for a reasonable price. what makes it special are the vegetables…read more they dont just stick to the standard peas carrots etc but also offer Mediterranean veg and seasoned green beans etc. the deserts are also fantastic, homemade and scrumptious with a good variety of choice that change each time i go. it can be very busy which can slow the service and ruin the atmosphere making everything seem a little rushed and squashed! but so worth it for the food!

The view from this pub is great, even though you can't see the jaw dropping view of the bridge from…read morethis angle. (There is a platform on the river nearby which has the best view...but you can't take your pint there..well I didn't try but it didn't seem like the done thing). A friendly barmaid served me a good pint of something called 'dartmoor legend', which I enjoyed outside where it seemed the whole village had emerged to enjoy the sun. Serves food and has a pool table. The pub actually looks really nice inside too.

Quite possibly the best pub in the world, with cosy wooden benches inside and tables outside facing…read morethe beautiful Tamar river. A very local pub, hosting half the village, it seems, most nights. People sit with their locally brewed beers and friendly dogs on the quayside. The food is pretty good. There is a pool table inside too. Calstock is a pretty village on the Devon-Cornwall border, easily accessible from Plymouth.

Ringmore is a tiny village in the rolling hills of South Hams, less than a mile from the coast -…read more it's quaint, postcard pretty, and generally very tasteful. Getting here on foot from Bigbury on Sea or the other villages nearby is usually faster than driving, thanks to a network of public footpaths. So to the pub itself - it's really old with black wood beams, low ceilings and various nooks and crannies to hide it while you eat and drink. I enjoyed a really good plate of local sausages and mash along with a bottle of Cava and a dreamy yes DREAMY lemon and ginger cheesecake. Lots of reprints of press gang posters and similar from Nelson's time. I recommend finding the snug to eat in, right by the bar billiards table - the main dining room is nice enough but not special. Only ding is for the endless loop of a Phil Collins CD - I eventually blocked it out but it would have been good to have better music.

Fantastic, exceptional food. Connor the owner chef was head chef at the legendary Burgh Island. He…read moreis passionate about food and Tracey the other owner is a brilliant host and publican. This is a dream country pub and one of the oldest pubs in Devon.

This pub is well known as a real ale pub and has a good selection of ales to choose from. The…read moreprices are reasonable and as you expect around most pubs nowadays. There is a nice beer garden with heaters available for those cold evenings and the pub is in a convenient location next to the Barbican.

A nice enough pub with pleasant staff. But not what you would call a real ale pub. Tribute or bass…read moreare the only hand pulled beer. Also it is now called the barbican tavern.

This has changed hands and names more often then I have had hot dinners. The cabaret is a bit hit…read moreand miss. It is not somewhere I would go every week but can make for a different evening if you need a change.

Comparatively friendly safe and intimate venue for drinking dancing and snacking very late at…read morenight. not really a cool place. Probably one of the reasons why it is almost universally referred to locals and visitors alike as 'Jannerbelles"!