Very friendly and thoroughly unpretentious local, serving real ales and food with a garden at the rear, overlooking the Tresillian River.
Although it's on a busy main road, the pub looks like something you'd find in a village: dating from the 17th Century (possibly earlier), and appropriately thatched, the interior is cosy with a tiny gar areas and two eating areas (again both pretty cosy). The decor is very traditional - copper topped tables and patterned carpets with photographs and maritime memorabilia.
They serve a full range of alcoholic and soft drinks, with three ales in tap. There's a good menu - all good, unpretentious pub grub, freshly cooked to order and with (very) generous portions. We had ham, egg & chips, and a leek and potato cheesy bake with salad and garlic bread. That and a pint of Doom Bar came to under £24. We would love to have tried out the pudding menu but didn't have room, but saw some amazing ice cream sundaes being consumed at neighbouring tables.
Parking is at the rear by the garden and river, accessed by a challengingly narrow lane. There's also a small covered outdoor area at the rear. read more