Based on public data
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Rooms & Views
This bungalow features a fireplace. Boasting a private entrance, this spacious bungalow also features 1 living room, 1 s…
The spacious twin/double room features a private entrance, a tea and coffee maker, as well as a private bathroom boastin…
Featuring free toiletries and bathrobes, this twin/double room includes a private bathroom with a walk-in shower and a h…
Offering free toiletries, this double room includes a private bathroom with a walk-in shower, a bath and a hairdryer. Th…
Offering free toiletries and bathrobes, this double room includes a private bathroom with a walk-in shower and a hairdry…
T2 · Official booking system. Actual features may vary.
Restaurants nearby
- Outlaw's Fish Kitchen★ Michelin Wonky walls, low ceilings and a host of delicious seafood can be found at this intimate 15th Century fisherman’s cottage, which stands right on the Port Isaac harbourside. Quality and sustainability are the watchwords here and the daily changing set menu – which features some dishes designed for sharing – is dictated not only by the seasons but the weather too. Combinations are kept simple, allowing top-notch and expertly cooked seafood, be it brill or sole, to really shine. Some bold pickled elements, like jalapeño mayonnaise, help to add an extra dimension.4.3km
- The Mariners Part of the Paul Ainsworth stable, this large and popular pub is the ideal spot for some hearty British food while on your seaside holiday. You can arrive in the picturesque village of Rock via the ferry from Padstow, before grabbing a seat on the terrace which boasts stunning views over the Camel Estuary. The extensive menu is chock full of Cornish produce – be it cheddar, monkfish or mussels – with a seasonal menu sitting alongside 'Mariners Classics' such as shepherd's pie and fish & chips. For dessert, you can't go wrong with a crumble.4.4km
- St Kew Inn There are few more characterful pubs in Britain than this 15th-century inn in a tranquil, quintessentially English location. Once inside you'll find flagged floors, wooden beams and an open fire, all adding to the bucolic charm. Start your visit with a beer from the wooden casks behind the bar, before browsing a wide-ranging menu full of appealing dishes, with an emphasis on local ingredients including prime Cornish seafood like scallops and crab. If there's a crème brûlée on the dessert menu, don't hesitate to order it.4.7km
- FOUR BOYS This is the kind of restaurant where you’re simply going to have a lovely time. Operated by its owner’s four sons, it’s a relaxed coastal café in vibe, with the efficient yet informal team running the show with ease. The menu is largely based around Cornish seafood and homemade pasta, and when they’re both as fresh and flavoursome as this, you can’t imagine wanting anything else. Farfalle with crab is a prime example, its perfectly judged hit of chilli skilfully enhancing the sweet meat. Try to grab a table on the terrace and order a glass of the fairly priced wine.4.7km
Includes Michelin / Black Pearl / guide picks (reference quality, no prices); data from Overture, Michelin Guide and others.
Attractions nearby
- Three Holes Cross medieval wayside cross and road junction in Cornwall, England, UK5.0km
- St Enodoc's Church, Trebetherick church in Cornwall, England, UK4.3km
Attraction data from Wikidata (CC0) — reference only.
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