Tag - cornwall food

Cornwall’s Best Fish and Chip Shops 2025

Nothing completes a Cornish holiday quite like savouring freshly caught fish and perfectly crisp chips while gazing out at the stunning coastline. Cornwall's seaside towns and villages are home to some truly exceptional fish and chip establishments, each with their own unique charm and speciality. Here's our guide to the best places to enjoy this quintessentially British meal during your stay at our chalets.

Harbour Lights, Falmouth

Winner of multiple national awards, Harbour Lights offers sustainably caught fish with a view to match. Situated on the harbour front, you can enjoy your meal while watching boats bob gently in the water. Their cod and haddock are MSC-certified, and they offer gluten-free options every day. The chips are chunky, golden, and perfectly fluffy inside.

The Harbour Fish and Chips, Newquay

Located just a stone's throw from Newquay's picturesque harbour, this family-run shop serves generous portions with a smile. Their fish is delivered fresh daily, and their homemade tartare sauce is worth the visit alone. Grab your meal to go and enjoy it on nearby Towan Beach for the full Cornish experience.

Fraser's Fish and Chips, Penzance

A Penzance institution, Fraser's has been serving the local community and visitors for decades. Their traditional approach to fish and chips results in consistently excellent food. The batter is light and crispy, while the fish inside remains succulent. Don't miss their homemade mushy peas!

Becks Fish and Chips, Carbis Bay

Just a short drive from St Ives, Becks offers award-winning fish and chips in a modern setting. Their fish is sourced from Newlyn Fish Market, ensuring the freshest possible produce. The friendly staff and consistently high quality make this a must-visit during your stay.

The Cod End, Padstow

In a town famous for its seafood thanks to Rick Stein, The Cod End holds its own with excellent traditional fish and chips. Located on the harbourfront, it's perfect for watching the world go by as you tuck into your meal. Their crispy battered cod and golden chips rarely disappoint.

Lewis's Fish & Chips, Mevagissey

In the heart of the charming fishing village of Mevagissey, Lewis's serves up some of the freshest fish you'll find anywhere. The catch comes straight from the harbour, often landed that very morning. Enjoy your meal overlooking the colourful fishing boats that brought in your dinner.

Insider Tips

  • Most shops offer gluten-free options on certain days – call ahead to check
  • For the authentic experience, add salt and vinegar, and try sides like curry sauce or mushy peas
  • Avoid the crowds by visiting outside peak lunch (12-2 pm) and dinner (5-7 pm) hours
  • Many shops close during winter months or have reduced hours – always check opening times

After a day exploring Cornwall's magnificent coastline, historic sites, or charming villages, there's nothing more satisfying than unwinding with Britain's favourite takeaway. Whether you prefer to dine in, take away to the beach, or bring your feast back to the comfort of your chalet, these fish and chip shops offer the perfect taste of Cornwall.

What's your favourite place to enjoy fish and chips in Cornwall? We'd love to hear your recommendations to share with future guests!

Read more...

Best Ice Cream Parlours in Cornwall 2025

When you're enjoying a sunny day in Cornwall, nothing beats a delicious ice cream. As the owner of Cornwall Comfort Chalets, I've spent years exploring the hidden gems and famous spots across our beautiful county. Here are my detailed recommendations for the absolute best spots to enjoy a frozen treat, complete with insider tips on what to order and when to visit.

Roskilly's Ice Cream Farm, St Keverne

Nestled in the heart of the Lizard Peninsula, Roskilly's is more than just an ice cream shop - it's a complete farm experience. Their Jersey cows graze on organic pastures visible from the ice cream parlour, and you can actually watch the entire production process through their viewing gallery. The clotted cream flavour, made with their own farm-fresh cream, is absolutely legendary. Their salted caramel has won multiple awards, and the seasonal flavours like Cornish strawberry in summer and spiced apple in autumn are worth planning your visit around. Don't miss their afternoon milking sessions at 4:30 PM - it's a great activity for the kids before enjoying your dessert!

Moomaid of Zennor, St Ives

With its prime location in St Ives' picturesque harbour, Moomaid of Zennor offers some of the most innovative flavours in Cornwall. Their Shipwreck flavour (vanilla ice cream with salted caramel and honeycomb) is their signature, but don't overlook gems like the Prosecco Sorbet or the Dark Chocolate Orange made with single-origin Colombian chocolate. The parlour sources many ingredients locally, including honey from Cornish bees and milk from nearby farms. Visit during sunset for the perfect combination of harbour views and ice cream, or head to their farm shop in Zennor for a more peaceful experience away from the crowds.

Jelberts, Newlyn

Jelbert's is a testament to the philosophy that perfection needs no variation. This tiny shop in Newlyn has been serving the same recipe since 1955 - just vanilla ice cream, but it's the most extraordinary vanilla ice cream you'll ever taste. The secret lies in their traditional churning method and the quality of their ingredients. Each serving comes topped with a dollop of their signature clotted cream and a chocolate flake. The queue often stretches down the street, but don't let that deter you - it moves quickly, and the wait is part of the experience. Local tip: they're known to sell out on busy days, so arrive before 3 PM to avoid disappointment.

Chapel Porth Beach Cafe, St Agnes

While technically not a traditional parlour, Chapel Porth Beach Cafe deserves its place on this list for its famous 'Hedgehog' ice cream alone. This unique creation consists of locally-sourced vanilla ice cream rolled in clotted cream and honey-roasted hazelnuts - a combination that has achieved near-mythical status among Cornwall's ice cream aficionados. The cafe's location, tucked into the cliffs at Chapel Porth beach, offers spectacular views of the coastline and old tin mines. Visit during low tide when you can enjoy your ice cream while exploring the caves and rock pools. They're only open during the summer season (March to October), so plan accordingly!

Callestick Farm, Truro

A working farm just outside Truro, Callestick has been producing ice cream since 1989 using milk from their own herd of cows. Their production facility uses renewable energy, making this a sustainable choice for eco-conscious visitors. The smooth, creamy texture of their ice cream is achieved through a unique slow-churning process. While their Cornish Golden Fudge is the bestseller, don't miss their Thunder and Lightning (Cornish vanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce and honeycomb pieces) or their dairy-free range made with coconut milk. The farm also offers tours where you can learn about ice cream making and meet the animals - book in advance as these are very popular!

Top Tip: While these spots are busiest between 2-4 PM during summer days, visiting during the 'shoulder hours' (11 AM-12 PM or after 5 PM) will help you avoid the longest queues. Many of these places also offer take-away tubs, perfect for enjoying back at your chalet!

Have you tried any of these ice cream spots? We'd love to hear about your favourite flavours! Share your experiences on our social media pages or leave a review if you're staying with us. And remember, all these locations are within easy driving distance from our chalets - just ask at reception for directions and local maps.

Read more...

Spend The 2025 Easter Holidays In Cornwall

Easter is fast approaching and nothing beats a relaxing family getaway along the Cornish coast. With plenty to do and see for both kids and adults this easter season, why not come join us at Twice As Nice Chalets for the ultimate spring staycation! Keep reading for all of the fun easter activities happening in Cornwall this year. 

Enjoy the Easter Egg Hunt Adventure at Trelissick Gardens

Looking for an enchanting Easter egg hunt? Visit Trelissick Gardens where you'll discover a magical experience set among stunning riverside vistas and colourful spring flowers. This National Trust gem offers an interactive trail where children can solve puzzles to find hidden surprises, while parents appreciate the serene landscape. Perfect for creating lasting family memories in the great outdoors.

Experience the Eden Project's Easter Activities & Spring Festival

The Eden Project offers the perfect Easter family experience with various themed activities. During Springfest, the iconic biomes come alive with seasonal trails, engaging craft workshops, and spring-themed adventures. Children will delight in interactive egg hunts while learning about nature through fun, hands-on experiences. Remember to secure your spot by pre-booking Easter holiday activities in advance.

Take Part In Padstow's Traditional Easter Egg Rolling Festival

Experience Padstow's unique Easter tradition of egg rolling! Join local families competing to see whose egg travels farthest without cracking, all whilst raising money for Padstow Lifeboats. This entertaining and spirited event creates lasting memories for participants of all ages. Complete your visit by exploring the picturesque town and treating yourself to authentic Cornish ice cream.

Lamb Feeding Session at Castle Brea Farm

During spring, Castle Brea Farm welcomes visitors for lambing season, offering families an immersive farm experience. Children can bottle-feed lambs and discover the inner workings of farm life. This engaging activity helps visitors connect with Cornwall's agricultural heritage and countryside beauty.

Enjoy a Sunny Coastal Beach Day

During Easter, Cornwall's beaches transform into family playgrounds with activities ranging from exploring rock pools to flying kites and building elaborate sandcastles. Families particularly enjoy Perranporth Beach for its expansive golden shoreline and calm surf conditions, while Portreath Beach provides an ideal environment for children taking their first bodyboarding lessons.

Read more...

Celebrating St Piran’s Day 2025

St. Piran's Day, celebrated on March 5th, is the national day of Cornwall, honouring St. Piran, the patron saint of tin miners and Cornwall itself. The day commemorates when St. Piran, an Irish missionary, arrived in Cornwall around the 5th century. Cornish people celebrate with parades, traditional music, dancing, and flag-waving. The iconic black and white Cornish flag represents St. Piran's discovery of tin - when he noticed black tin ore in his fireplace producing a white cross of tin as it smelted. Today, the celebration has evolved into a wider expression of Cornish identity and culture.

Launceston Children’s Parade, March 5th 2025

The Launceston Children's Parade will be held on Wednesday, March 5 at 10 am. The procession begins at the castle entrance and makes its way to the town square. Organised by Launceston Town Council, everyone is welcome to attend and participate in the communal singing.

Featured performances include Mr Martin's Reel and the Lanson Dance, which made its debut in 2022 during a visit by the then-Prince Charles and Camilla, who are now King Charles and Queen Camilla.

St Piran’s Day Parade, Bodmin 2025

St Piran's Day celebrations will be on Wednesday, March 5th. Festivities begin at The Old Library at 11:00 am.

The event features a vibrant procession of local primary school children parading down Fore Street, accompanied by community members. Upon reaching Mount Folly, attendees will hear brief addresses from local officials before enjoying traditional Cornish dances performed by the children.

St Piran’s Festival, Newquay 2025

Join us for the annual St Piran's Festival in Newquay! This traditional Cornish celebration features singing, dancing, and the spectacular grand parade.

Saturday, March 1

  • 1:00 PM - Stories & Songs at Newquay Library
  • 2:00 PM - Cornish Language Taster Class with Liz Carne and Gareth Horner at the library
  • All Day - St Piran's Trail Fun Activity (maps available at Visit Newquay or downloadable from our website)

Sunday, March 2

  • 3:00 PM - Newquay Rowing Club's Famous Egg and Bacon Pie Competition (entries due by 3:00 PM)
  • 4:00 PM - Grand Parade starting from Gover Lane, proceeding through Bank Street and East Street, finishing at Marcus Hill
  • All Day - St Piran's Trail Fun Activity continues

Tuesday, March 4

  • Evening - St Piran's Eve Concert at the Great Western Hotel and Steam Bar

Pensans Shout for St Piran 2025

After the success of last year's St Piran's Day Dance and Shout, the event returns! The celebration will include participation in the Cornwall-wide Trelawny Shout, a mass singing of the national anthem at 9 pm, followed by more tunes and merriment. Visitors are advised to arrive early to grab a pint and a seat, as the venue was extremely busy last year.

The event will take place at 7 pm at the Yacht Inn, Penzance on the 5th March.

Read more...
Exploring the Underrated and Hidden Cafes in Cornwall

Exploring the Underrated and Hidden Cafes in Cornwall

Cornwall, a beautiful country in the United Kingdom, is not only famous for its breathtaking scenery, but also for its vibrant café culture. Tucked away in the charming streets and picturesque corners of this county are some of the most underrated and hidden cafes that you absolutely must visit. Let's explore a few of them.

Flourish Cafe

Situated at 17-18 King Street, Truro TR1 2RQ, you can find a precious hidden gem, the Flourish Cafe. This charming and inviting cafe is a true testament to the culinary delights Truro has to offer.

The Flourish Cafe has earned the title of a "hidden gem" as stated in numerous reviews on Trustpilot. For a closer look at what customers are saying about their experiences, we encourage you to read the reviews yourself. Follow this link to the Trustpilot page where you can find a wealth of testimonials about the quality of service and the delightful dishes served at the Flourish Cafe: Trustpilot Reviews.

As you step inside Flourish Cafe, you'll immediately be welcomed by the warm and rustic charm that makes this place so special. The interior design is a beautiful blend of traditional and contemporary aesthetics, creating an ambience that feels both cosy and modern.

The Dog-Friendly Tasty Corner Cafe

Situated on the picturesque Quay Road in the heart of West Looe, Cornwall, the Tasty Corner Cafe is a delightful spot that welcomes both humans and their furry friends alike. With an address of PL13 2ES, this charming cafe is conveniently located amidst the quaint streets of the town, making it an accessible and unmissable stop for visitors and locals. A haven for food lovers, the Tasty Corner Cafe is renowned for its warm, dog-friendly ambience and its delectable range of food and drink offerings.

The Tasty Corner Cafe isn't just known for its friendly atmosphere, it's also a culinary destination. With an extensive menu that caters to diverse tastes, it has something for everyone. From delicious, hearty breakfasts to satisfying, home-cooked lunches, the food at Tasty Corner Cafe is prepared with the utmost care and quality ingredients. Vegetarian and vegan options are also available, ensuring that everyone can find something to love.

Beach Café Bar

Located on Wharf Road in the charming town of Saint Ives, TR26 1LF, Beach Café Bar awaits to delight you with its inviting ambience and delicious offerings. As part of the exploration of underrated and hidden cafes in the picturesque region of Cornwall, this café bar stands out as a destination worth visiting. Whether you're a local seeking a new favourite spot, or a tourist looking to experience the authentic flavours and atmosphere of Cornwall, the Beach Café Bar is sure to surpass your expectations.

The Beach Café Bar is not merely a place to grab a quick bite, it's a place where food, culture, and comfort come together to create an unforgettable experience. The café is known for its diverse menu that caters to a wide range of tastes. 

The drink menu at the Beach Café Bar is just as impressive. Whether you're a coffee connoisseur, a tea enthusiast, or a lover of unique beverages, you will be spoiled for choice. The café takes pride in serving freshly brewed coffee and a variety of teas from around the world. For those seeking something a little different, the café also offers a selection of craft beers, wines, and cocktails.

Written by Twice as Nice

Read more...

How To Make The Perfect Cornish Pasty

The Cornish Pasty is an excellent example of England’s cultural heritage, being recognised as early as 1300 AD and being the signature food of Cornwall. The word comes from the Old French and Vulgar Latin words paste and pasta. Due to the meat filling that was popular in pasties of the time, these were foods reserved for the wealthy and even royalty. 

What Makes A Pasty A Cornish Pasty?

The iconic Cornish pasty came about due to the ingenuity of the Cornish tin miners’ wives. This is due to the design allowing this nutritious meal to be portable and dense, allowing it to be carried into the mines and keeping its warmth for hours. Due to it being primarily eaten by working-class families, meat was scarce and would only be eaten on certain occasions. Therefore, vegetables such as swede and potatoes comprised most Cornish Pasties.

The ‘D’ shape with crimped edges created sturdy handles that made them portable and robust, which was useful to miners. An unofficial - but very humorous - requirement of a Cornish pasty is for the pasty to be strong enough to withstand a drop down a mineshaft. To fit this bizarre requirement, barley flour is usually used to make a hard, dense pastry that can also retain heat.

How You Can Make A Cornish Pasty

The Filling:

  • 400g of beef skirt that has been cut into cubes.
  • 300g of peeled and diced potato (preferably Maris Peer).
  • 150g of yellow-fleshed swede that has been peeled and diced.
  • 150g of peeled and diced onion.

Homemade Shortcrust Pastry:

  • 500g of strong bread flour, like barley flour.
  • 120g of lard.
  • 125g of butter.
  • 175ml of cold water.
  • 1 tsp of salt.

The Method:

  1. Add salt to the bread flour in a large mixing bowl.
  2. Rub the lard and the butter together lightly into the bread flour until it looks like breadcrumbs.
  3. Add water and bring the mixture together. Knead until the pastry turns elastic. This will take longer than usual due to the strong bread flour.
  4. Cover and leave to rest in the fridge for 3 hours.
  5. When rested, roll out the pastry and cut it into circles roughly the size of a side plate, or approximately 20cm in diameter.
  6. Add the vegetables and meat on top of the pastry, making sure to add seasoning as you go
  7. Fold the pastry and crimp the edges together.
  8. Glaze with an egg and milk mixture.
  9. Bake for roughly 50 - 55 minutes at 165 degrees Celsius.
Read more...

Seaside Treats You Can Find In Cornwall

Cornwall is an area well known for its beaches, surfing, and fantastic views. But whether you are out ruling the waves or just relaxing, at some point you’ll want a bite to eat. Luckily for you, Cornwall sports some of the best cuisines at the seaside that one can get.

Fish And Chips

The national classic, but where would be better to eat it than at the seaside where it was caught just hours ago, lovely and fresh? Whether it’s cod, haddock, or any other fish, they’ve got it fresh in, and with an assortment of extras such as homemade chips, homemade sauces, lemon, and peas to really perfect the dish. Check out our blog post on the best Fish and Chip shops in Cornwall here

Shellfish

Cornwall is an excellent area for smaller seafood delicacies, such as scallops, lobster, mussels, and especially crab. All of the items are locally caught and are renowned for their taste, even compared to other coastal areas that specialise in seafood cuisine.

Rock

Made of sugar and glucose syrup, rock is a seaside classic. Handcrafted by experts, the sugary treat comes in many different flavours, colours, and lengths, it is gluten-free and vegetarian. Although rock originates from Blackpool, it is still readily available at the seaside across the country, including the many sweet shops in Cornwall.

Ice Cream

Available anywhere and everywhere, ice cream is a staple treat that we all know and love, but it gets even better when you can get it fresh and with no preservatives. Cornwall has no shortage of ice cream parlours, and the producers are local, ensuring that you only get the best. Not to mention that Cornwall has its own speciality ice cream, which although you can buy across the nation, can only get better when you’re at the source. If you’re an ice cream lover, then our list of the best ice cream parlours is the perfect guide. You can find it here.

Read more...

The Most Fun Things To Do In Cornwall Throughout September

Cornwall is a wonderful place to visit at any time of the year, but there’s something special about September in the county. The summer holiday season is over, and everything feels a little more relaxed. Every September, Cornwall comes alive with fun things to do. From festivals and fairs to guided walks and countryside activities, there are plenty of exciting ways to spend your time here during this wonderful month.

Trewithen Classic Car Show

There are many classic car shows and car rallies, but none can match up to the Trewithen Classic Car Show. The event is usually organized by enthusiasts and owners of classic cars who get together to show more than their cars. It is an appreciation of the beauty of cars that any car owner should look forward to.

Sample Cornwall’s Cuisines

September is a great time to sample the county’s best cuisine. There are plenty of food festivals and special events throughout the month, including the Great Cornish Food Festival. There’s also the Eden Festival of Food that also happens once a year and is dedicated to celebrating the county’s food.

Take A Fantastic Day Trip

There are a number of fabulous places to visit in Cornwall throughout September. One of the most popular ones is The Eden Project, located in St Austell near Penryn in the southwest of the county. This is a fabulous place to visit, and you’ll find plenty of fun things to do here during this wonderful month.

The Eden Project has an annual festival during September and October, which attracts visitors from far and wide. Besides the attractions, there are many free activities for children and adults.

Visit The Beaches In Cornwall And Enjoy Some Sun

The beaches in Cornwall are another great option for a fantastic day out, and you’ll find this is yet another place that hosts plenty of events throughout September. Strands Beach, near Newquay, is one of the most popular during September, with lots of fun things to do and see here simultaneously.

You could also go to St Ives, a regular visitor spot for many people who love its stunning beaches. Other beaches include Sennen Beach, Godrevy Beach, Perranporth Beach, and Marazion Beach.

Visit Bodmin Moor For One Fantastic Adventure

The world-famous Bodmin Moor is another great option for a fantastic day out in September. The moor has many activities, such as bird watching, nature walks and exploring ancient sites.

The views across the moor are stunning and have inspired various paintings over time, including John Constable’s The Haywain by Moonlight over Bodmin Moor. They are a sight to behold.

Visit Land’s End, The End Of England

Land’s End is one of Britain’s most famous and photographed landmarks. You will be able to see large-scale, beautiful vistas as you make your way through the tip of Cornwall.

You can do many things here, such as enjoying a stroll along the ocean shoreline, taking in some spectacular views from the nearby cliffs and viewing an array of marine flora and fauna that thrive within its waters. The experience is one not to be missed.

Conclusion

September is filled with activities you can enjoy year-round, especially during the fall. With cooler evenings and the leaves changing colour, there are so many things to do in Cornwall this month. From festivals celebrating cider and apples to ghost walks perfect for those who love scary stories, there are many ways to embrace the month in Cornwall.

Read more...
east-looe-beach

Spring Time Activities in Cornwall

Cornwall is a beautiful place to live, work, and play. With stunning scenery, delicious food, and supportive people, it's the perfect place for a spring break. But what about the weather? With winter over, it gets lighter as it is the onset of spring. The temperate climate and scenery are perfect for a day of exploration. Here are the most exciting and fun things to do in Cornwall during spring.

1. Try a Cornish Lardon Pasty

Cornwall is famous for having some of the best pasties in England. If one of these is on your bucket list, you should try one while in Cornwall, preferably from the village of Lanteglos-by-Fowey. It is famous for delicious pastries. Other areas you should try are Padstow and St Austell (both in Cornwall), as well as Maryport and Workington in Cumbria.

2. Visit St Ives

Nestled in between Porthcurno beach and Land's End, St Ives boasts some of Cornwall's most stunning beaches. It is also home to great places to eat as well as independent boutiques and galleries which make it an ideal destination if you're looking for some culture as well as breathtaking views. St Ives also hosts an annual arts festival which showcases some wonderful exhibitions.

3. Watch the Sunrise at Minack Theatre

This famous theatre was founded by Rowena Cade in 1927 when she bought land with her husband at the edge of Porthcurno beach in Cornwall. As well as praising the amazing views of the ocean, she fell in love with the natural rock amphitheatre which led to her creating a theatre here.

The theatre has a capacity of 200 and is situated against the backdrop of a 50ft high cliff, so be careful when you're sitting down. Minack Theatre is open throughout the summer months and plays host to a range of performances from musicals, comedy to dance.

4. Watch the Wildlife

When the weather warms up, the wildlife awakens and can be seen more often. Hens lay their eggs in the spring as they have just been hatched in the springtime. It is a great time to watch birds and animals in Cornwall.

If you are lucky you can see Ospreys, Red Kites and Seagulls playing above your head or even a kestrel flying overhead. It is a great experience for nature lovers and those who want to spot some of Europe's most stunning wildlife.

5. Take a Stroll in the Countryside

Spring is when everything comes alive, which means it's a great time to visit Cornwall's country parks where you can walk on beautiful footpaths and admire the rolling hills and quaint villages. If you’re looking to stay away from the hustle and bustle of St Michael’s Mount, situated between Marazion and Penzance; it boasts idyllic Cornish beaches and is home to the ruins of a historic castle.

If you don't stay here, take a short ferry ride across the A30 to walk up Mount's cobbled streets and spend an hour exploring its beautiful gardens.

6. Explore Newquay's beaches on horseback

One of the most beautiful places in Cornwall, Newquay has stunning sandy beaches lining its coastline. You may also be familiar with this area due to its lively nightlife during the summer months.

The weather is great during spring and there are several activities here as well such as surfing, rock climbing, and zip lines. You can also explore at nighttime as Newquay has a vibrant nightlife.

Conclusion

Cornwall is one of the most genuinely beautiful places in Europe that provides an excellent sample of the English countryside and a different experience that you should enjoy at least once in a lifetime. With the onset of the spring season, it is time to plan your Cornwall vacation.

Read more...

The Best Restaurants In Hayle, Cornwall

The UK boasts of beautiful holiday destinations and Cornwall is one of them. This beautiful location is home to the most scenic surroundings, spectacular sea views, and stunning destinations, not forgetting the amazing sandy beaches.

In addition, Cornwall has amazing picturesque appeal with numerous activities to enjoy on your holiday. Whether you are going for a vacation with your partner, family vacation or some alone time, you will find Cornwall attractive. Besides, the place has beautiful restaurants with amazing facilities to make your stay worthwhile. Here are the best restaurants in Hayle to stay during your vacation in Cornwall

1. The Cornish Arms

Looking for a family-friendly restaurant, this is your ideal solution. The Cornish Arms gives you a home experience away from home. Owners of this restaurant believe there is nothing better than family or friends coming together for a meal. The ease, catching up and the laughter rekindle the love.

From Canadian snacks to Artisan cocktails, you can enjoy a heartwarming meal with your family or friends. Besides, there are numerous dishes to pick from. And for that private family celebration, there is enough space to host your event and ensure you have a good time.

2. Angarrack Inn

Angarrack Inn offers a friendly atmosphere and has a pub garden to enjoy the beauty of nature. You won't stress about parking; this place has on-site parking and a delicious chef-prepared menu with amazing choices for everyone in your family. Whether you want homemade desserts, pub classics or vegan dishes, this is the place for you. It is ideal for all classic pub meals.

3. The Old Forge, Lelant

Looking for a place to enjoy breakfast or brunch? Old Forge got you. They offer a variety of options for your breakfast and brunch. You can visit with as a family, with friends or partner to enjoy a tasty meal. And if you love pizza, visit on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays to have one or order it as a takeaway.

4. Birdies Bistro

For those who want something stylish but still relaxed, Birdies Bistro is your go-to destination. It is perched on the far edge of RSPB's Hayle nature reserve, making it perfect for nature lovers. The restaurant serves breakfast from nine and then you can order sandwiches, burgers, salads or any other classic lunch of your choice. All you get to enjoy with an estuary view.

5. Lula Shack

This restaurant is one of a kind, especially since it serves a fusion of New Orleans creole as well as Floridian crab shack spice dishes. Located on dunes overlooking Hayle Estuary, you enjoy delicious meals in a relaxing environment. They source food locally and have servings all day. Make sure you try the amazing chowder, salt and pepper squid during your visit.

6. Rosewarne Manor Restaurant

Rosewarne Manor Restaurant is fairly special in design as well as the tasty servings. It is perfect for a group occasion as it provides ample space to accommodate a huge number. They have an affordable bar dining area and a new tea room to cater to your needs. Whether it's a business meeting, wedding, birthday party or any function that involves a large number, the restaurant will ensure that your needs are met.

Besides, they have a variety of dishes for everyone. This makes it easy to cater to specific needs for everyone in the event. Visit the restaurant during your visit to Cornwall to create beautiful memories.

Final word

Cornwall offers numerous activities both for kids and adults. From outdoor activities to relaxing, there is something for everyone. And after a whole day of exploring around and engaging in adventurous activities, all you want is a tasty meal in a relaxing environment.

Luckily, there are numerous places to have exactly that. Whether it's a family meal, a classic pub meal to go with your beer or a solo meal to recharge after a tiring day, you will have varieties of options to pick from. Crown your visit in Hayle, Cornwall, with a delicious meal in one of the above restaurants where you can enjoy chef-prepared delicacies in a relaxing environment.

Read more...