The Tinners Arms is a grade 2 listed traditional Cornish pub in Zennor dating back to 1271. The…read morename is derived from the tinners, with records of tin extraction in the area dating back to Tudor times. D.H. Lawrence stayed for a fortnight in the pub in 1916. The pub sign pictures a tin miner at work, testimony to its origins. It is the only pub in the village. From here are wonderful coastal works where you can find the dramatic Cornish coastline.

My daughter mentioned the little village of Zennor, so, seeing a sign, we decided to visit. In this…read moresmall community we found a quaint pub, The Tinners Arms, so naturally decided to stop for a swift half (or two). Lovely interior and, luckily on this hot day, a beautiful garden full of greenery and hanging baskets of colourful flowers. The perfect place for that quick 'half'. My partner saw, as we arrived, a place for the Cornish Cream Tea which we decided to visit BUT then we saw the delectable meals and nibbles that were being brought out of the kitchen of the pub. Seeing beer mugs full of 'shell on' prawns, she decided to forego the cream tea. She went in the pub to order and before she had returned, the cutlery arrived followed, a few minutes later by the prawns with fresh local bread, butter and a small dish of mayo. The prawns were jammed into the mugs, to its full capacity. You can't beat the friendly, fast, service. I jokingly said to the server that I thought it very unfair that they walked past each table with the various plates of food making the taste buds salivate. He answered that we should have taken a table around the corner then we wouldn't have seen the food. Laughing. Great pub. Looking forward to a repeat visit some time in the future.

Rustic pub in the true Cornish sense. Great ales, open fires and a hardworking set of locals…read more You'll make friends here.

I had the home made burger on a tiger bap with chunky chips and an eccentric side salad…read more Just what the doctor ordered, best burger I've had in ages. Not some anaemic pattie but a right beefy, tasty morsel and worthy of a big thumbs up. I'm stuffed and finally ready for the night ahead. Didn't try the ales as I'm on business and driving. Look good though. I'd come back no problem and recommend it too..

A really good, solid, real ale, old world pub set in the heart of st Ives windy, cute streets. I…read morewas allowed to sample three local ciders before deciding on what I wanted. Lovely old world pub with mismatched chairs, friendly staff and beams and beers mats aplenty dotted on the walls. My husband and I were there with a bottle of red for a few hrs. My daughter joined us and she sampled a Rosie cider. We were happy.. a lovely locals pub. Come n stop a while...

Castle Inn is a superior real ale pub in the centre of St. Ives, just a short walk from its popular…read moreharbour. Like many community pubs it doesn't look like much from outside, but the place is fairly elaborate and its rough, dark wood décor exudes the atmosphere of real local history. The range of hand-pumped real ales is far above average for St. Ives, and unlike many other establishments in the town it is not affiliated with or owned by St. Austell Brewery. As a result the beer selection offers real variety. They offer live music events on a regular basis, and it is one of those places where locals and tourists mix. Recommended.

A super cozy pub that saved us from our hangry selves when we were looking a place to sit and eat…read more(after the kerfuffle of waiting around for one other place down the road to open for 15 mins only to be told that there was no food service then!) We were greeted as we walked in and seated at a nice table. Drinks and food were ordered and didn't take too long before we were served our meals. My fish & chips were cooked perfectly and was really nice. My husband enjoyed his pasta carbonara, our friend had chicken fajitas (forgot to take a picture) and said it was really lovely, and my son had fish fingers and chips. Super pleasant ambiance and great food. Would highly recommend this pub!

Very welcoming and helpful. Meal cannot be faulted and was very reasonable. A MUST GO TO if in…read morethe area and looking for excellent food and really reasonable prices.

We were planning on going somewhere else for dinner but as we drove past this wonderful place we…read moredecided that we will go in for a drink and to look at the menu. What can I say?! I had BBQ ribs which were AMAZING the sauce was like I have never tasted before, the ribs chunky and full of meat unlike most ribs you get. and all of this for just over £8. The best pub food I have ever had.

Never thought a pub meal could be as satisfying as that! Really impressed! We were prepared for the…read moretourist prices and tourist sized meals, what we got was a feast. Delicious, home cooked mouthwatering fare! I had seafood platter with a mound of local crab, smoked mackerel, piles of prawns and tasty hot scampie. £14.50 which I felt was really reasonable considering the the size and how fresh it was. Even the side salad was lovely, not the typical sprig on the side. Tourists mixed with locals in an easy atmosphere a stones throw from the beach. It's a must.

So, back in the days when I used Twitter, one of the pages I followed, a page about British things…read morethat made Britain Britain, they posted a picture of this pub, and I thought that this was the pub with the coolest name ever, so I actually made a trek to visit it and have a beer. It is a bit of a hike from the station, but it was worth it, especially as it is a really old pub (though the ceilings are low, so watch out if you are tall like me). Yeah, this pub is very British, and pretty awesome, but I came here because of the name (and there is a story behind it as well).

As soon as I saw the name of this place, I had to visit. The legend goes that a very long time ago…read morethe owner went out to get a bucket of water from the well (yeahTHAT long ago) and instead got a bucket of blood due to there being a dead body at the bottom. It did change names to the appallingly bland 'New Inn' at one point, but has the old name back now. They also believe the pub is haunted. The pub itself is a very nice dark woody old style looking pub with quite a low roof (I has to duck slightly). They serve a handful of good Cornish ales and have a few tables outside, where you take in the sun weather permitting. The do food but I had already eaten. In short, this was the kind of pub I was hoping to find in Cornwall.

We were staying in Botallack and ended up eating here three times! Wonderful spot with great…read moreambiance. The beer garden was packed all three nights but service was still quick. We so appreciated the friendly and accommodating staff, we even met the new owners who had just taken over and chatted with them! For food, our favorites were the crab linguine and risotto. We enjoyed the great local beer selection, seasonal cocktails (try the aperol spritz!), and ciders.

From the owner: Our aim is to provide you with Excellent food and drink in a relaxing atmosphere. All our food is…read morefreshly cooked to order using local produce with plenty of homemade dishes. We also offer a daily specials menu. We also serve Real Ales and have 2 on at all times, this can increase to 4 at busy times

Set in a small Cornish village this is everything you would expect from a village pub. I was part…read moreof 50 man strong stag party that descended on this small pub on a Saturday night and so I feel that they deserve a good review for how well they handled it! The inside is small and comfortable, with a low ceiling and varied seating. There's one widescreen TV for the football and a large projector that can descend for a big occasion like an England World Cup game - as was the case when we were there. The food is excellent - proper Cornish pasties were provided for our large group - and there is a good selection of local ales and ciders. There's also a really great outside area which leads directly to a massive field. It was a really great place to sit as the sun was setting. If I have one complaint it's the prices. This is a small village in Cornwalll, not Central London, yet a round of drinks for four people will set you back a rather astonishing £15. And that's just beer and cider.

not in penzance quite as suggested but in rural idyll pendeen. this is one of two pubs located up…read morethe hill from boscaswell estate in the main village of pendeen. its a welcoming pub with regular events like pub quiz, and has a very rustic charm. youre likely to find weathered locals and city escapees in this one, but thats the appeal in some ways. sweet frontage and i seem to recall the facility of an attached campsite on its grounds. this, if accurate, i would recommed, but the pub a strong yes.

This is another example of a great modern bar. I love my traditional pubs, but newer establishments…read morelike this really hit the spot with me. The location helps, on a surprisingly quiet narrow side street parallel to the main shopping hill. Beer is from Bays, Skinners or Otter, which is the kind of line up Man City wish they had! Went for the Otter and had a very good pint. There is a large selection of wines too, so something for everyone I think. My favourite pub in Penzance so far (I have lots more to visit I know!).

This pub is now also the pub for a local micro brewery. Does so really nice ales and lets you bring…read moreyour own food. Really friendly staff. Great atmosphere.

Went for a meal with local friends on recommendation. Was led to believe was a foodie gastro pub…read more Far from it. .Kind but confused wait staff. Average menu, food served hot and tidy but nothing to write home about.

Good beer selection in this intimate restaurant/pub. It's brighter on the inside than it looks from…read morethe outside. The staff is absolutely top notch!