We've eaten here several times, either before going upstairs to the Barbican Theatre or enjoying…read morethe B-Bar's own excellent entertainment, notably the comedy club every first Wednesday of the month. The food is Thai and it is consistently good, with some dishes hot & spicy, others simply full of fantastic flavours. Portions are good, although you'll have to accept eating out of cardboard boxes (unless you bring your own plates!) Plymouth doesn't have a Wagamama, but then it doesn't need one while this excellent noodle bar is around.

As a visitor to Plymouth, I came here for some food last Saturday evening. First impressions of bar…read morewas nice and relaxed and other patrons outwardly appeared to reflect that vibe. I ordered masman curry, cola and a beer. Curry served in a box, but done in a Bohemian fashionable way. Dont let this way of serving to discourage you visiting. Curry was fragrant, chicken and potatoes tender. Excellent. Service was friendly and laid back. Definitely return.

What a fantastic & fascinating place. My wife, 4 year old son & I visited on an overcast day and…read morereally enjoyed the outside areas. The indoor exhibits did not hold our son's attention for long enough for us to enjoy but they seemed very informative. There is a children's adventure playground complete with diggers and "assault course". We walked around the water wheels and followed the process of the mining around which our son loved. We also walked up to the pit where we saw the modern operation underway - well worth the effort. The only disappoinment was the food which was a little on the expensive side and typical of the museum quality & standard. My advice is take a pinic as there are lots of benches in the adventure playground. BTW, if you gift aid the entry you can get a pass valid for re-entry for the year.

The Wheal Martyn China Clay Museum is relatively small scale attraction which gives an insight into…read morethe life of china clay workers in Cornwall from the past. Wheal Martyn is around 10 miles from the Eden Project but much less crowded. There is a main building which shows how the China clay was extracted and the techniques used. You can even have a go at producing a clay pot on a spinning wheel! There are also several woodland walks here, including one which goes through a tunnel under a hill and comes out at the edge of a large China clay pit. The museum is quite interesting although there is not enough to stay here for the full day so I would recommend only spending an afternoon here. This isn't the most fun attraction to go to in Cornwall, but if you want to learn about the history of Cornwall I recommend this to you.

We went for a day trip to Polperro and saw this museum and decided to visit it. It was very…read moreinteresting and an impressive collection of artefacts from the smuggling history. There was also a lot of information about the history of fishing and the methods and tools used. They also had a lot of old (1800s) photographs which were nice. There were some stories about smugglers, ship models, some old news clippings and more. I really enjoyed the visit and learned a lot.

Gorgeous setting for this museum!!! It overlooks Polperro…read moreHarbour. Full of history of fishing, smuggling etc Extremely informative with plenty of photographs to take a gander at! Admission is really cheap too £1.70 for adults 50p for kids under 5's are FREE A cracking place to look at the local history of the gorgeous village of Polperro (my mum was born in Polperro) hehehehe

Great space, loads to see, helpful and knowledgeable volunteer staff. Spend the whole day here.read more

Excellent venue for a day out with the kids. It provides a real insight into dairy farming and…read moregeneral countryside life and does so in a way which really engages youngsters - i.e. touch and feel areas, tractor tours, farm based playgrounds. The price is a little expensive but they do a family rate and if you're there all day you get your money's worth. Advice - take a picnic as the cafe stuff is overpriced and parents - leave some change in your pocket for the inevitable hassling you'll get as you pass the gift shop / ice cream stand / etc.

The Devil is at the crossroads, a girl/wild/women (played 3 ways) is in peril, and love is…read moregloriously indestructible in the exhilarating "The Wild Bride". Gayle was amazed and I was enthralled during a recent performance at Berkeley Rep. This wildly imaginative theatrical, musical, and poetic ride through one of the Brothers Grimm's grimmer tales, was a special Holiday gift from director-adapter Emma Rice and Cornwall's brilliant Kneehigh Theatre. Thank you for traveling all this way from the UK to put on this outstanding production. Gayle also mentioned that this was one of the few plays that she's seen where she wanted the production to go straight through without any intermission to break up the magic. The Wild Bride was a Christmas Eve Present that kept on giving. It starts as an enchanted and bluesy folktale, dips into creepy nightmare terrain, and then soars on the wings of grit, resolution and fantasy. There's 6 Kneehigh professionals on the stage and whether they were singing, acting, or playing instruments, it all fit together in an irresistible package, with an exhilarating bow on top. I particularly enjoyed the singing by "The Girl" (who I'm sure I saw in the Cirque Du Soleil production of Quidam), the larger than life Devil, and the Father's asking the Audience for help when he figured out that he had just unwittingly sold his daughter to the Devil (You're smart University folks aren't you? - Can't you help me figure something out?). The "Turn Off Your Cellphone" warning before the play started was also funny and clever. This is the first year that Gayle and I have purchased season tickets at Berkeley Rep and so far our experience has exceeded our already high expectations. What we particularly enjoy are the fruits of theatrical collaboration, whether it's Rita Moreno, Bill Cain, and now Kneehigh providing the extra creative spark. And just like our annual travels up to Ashland for similar high quality experiences, I'm sure that we would also relish a visit to the Kneehigh Asylum if given half a chance. However, I'm sure that we won't need any help from the Devil to do so.

Brilliantly inventive theatre company creating challenging, accessible and anarchic theatre for a…read morediverse local and national audience

Situated towards the seafront, on higher market street, east looe, you will find the Old Guildhall…read moreand Gaol with lots to see! Tells stories of Looe's Fishing history, ship building etc The Old Guildhall is Looe's oldest building!!! Dating around 1500. It is a Tudor building once magistrates court and cells. Right outside you can see a huge Cannon which I believe was from the Spanish Armada. The Cannon used to be infront of a Cafe on the seafront but in recent years has been moved to the Old Guildhall, which serves as a nifty resting place on a drunken Saturday night when you want to rest your feet before heading to Looe's one and only 'nightclub' (see picture) :D

Fab, great place to go watch all manner of things, and one of the very evry few places in Cornwall…read morewhere you can watch ballet! Great range of things you can choose to watch, and they have a great little cafe section for intervals or just to pop into at lunch time. Highly recommended!

The Hall for Cornwall is a medium sized theatre in Truro which has regular performances. The…read moretheatre is relatively new and the seating is comfortable. Over the last few years there have been increasingly big name appearances at the hall for Cornwall including Ken Dodd, Derren Brown and Jethro. There is a Pantomime every year which is generally the best in Cornwall. In the daytime the theatre is sometimes used for a flea market if there is no show on in the daytime. This theatre delvers a great service to the people of Cornwall and it has little competition of a similar size in the local area.