Pubs & restaurants in CornwallCornwall, England

Harbourside bistro in one of Cornwall's prettiest fishing villages, a fixture of the South West's Trencherman's roll call.

Village dining pub in mid-Cornwall carrying a Trencherman's endorsement.

Countryside restaurant near the dunes and beach of Crantock village.

Olga Polizzi's seaside hotel restaurant in the Roseland village of St Mawes.

Paul Ainsworth's estuary-side pub overlooking the Camel at Rock.

Clifftop inn on West Pentire headland at Crantock, with wide views over Crantock beach and the bay.

Rambling brewpub above Trevaunance Cove at St Agnes, brewing its own ales a short walk from the surf.

Lonely 18th-century coaching inn in the middle of Bodmin Moor, immortalised by Daphne du Maurier's smuggling novel.

Cliff-edge inn high above Trebarwith Strand near Tintagel, with panoramic Atlantic sunsets.

18th-century dining pub in the hamlet of Gorran Churchtown, near the coast path above the Roseland coves.

One of Cornwall's oldest pubs, a partly medieval inn on the coast path in the clifftop parish of Morwenstow.

Big stone former net-and-hay store tucked under the cliff by Boscastle's harbour car park.

Old inn set right above the pebbly beach at Crackington Haven, under Cornwall's highest cliffs.

Relaxed dining inn on the Mousehole seafront with a palm-lined lawn looking out toward St Michael's Mount.

Whitewashed old inn overlooking Sennen Cove and the Longships Lighthouse, at the westernmost edge of England.

Thatched 13th-century waterside inn on a creek off the Fal, with a floating pontoon for arriving boats.

Well-regarded village local at the foot of St Agnes, a VisitEngland pub-of-the-year in the mining AONB.

Harbourside inn on the Grade II listed Georgian quay at Charlestown, often beside its tall ships.

16th-century moorland coaching inn on Bodmin Moor near Altarnun, a walkers' and locals' free house.

Whitewashed inn set almost on the shingle of a sleepy cove just around the headland from Mevagissey.

16th-century town pub of exposed stone and timber a step back from Fowey's waterfront.

17th-century inn built into the rock above Porthleven's harbour, with dramatic views of the sea wall in a storm.

Thatched 18th-century pub right on the edge of the Helford River, reached by lane or by boat.

18th-century fishermen's tavern on the seafront at Newlyn, now a well-regarded seafood dining pub.

Reputedly Penzance's oldest pub, founded in the 13th century and said to hide a smugglers' tunnel to the harbour.