This is perhaps the least fashionable pub in Salcombe (not necessarily a bad thing) but maybe the…read moremost genuine. The food is still affordable (although not great), and the locals drink in here so it can't be too bad. Bright and airy it ain't (this is Devon!!)

extremely good quality! the food is great, and the pizza is top notch! i've seen people saying that…read morethe service is poor, but i only experienced kind behaviour from the servers. very great, would recommend.

For some reason I was under the misimpression that this pub was a Wetherspoons. Fortunately the…read morecheap drinks and food meant that I wasn't completely off. They certainly had enough ale pumps to rival a pub from Tim Martin's successful stable, but sadly they weren't using most of them, only 2 ales for a Saturday night. Fortunately one of them was Butcombe Bitter which I have found to be a reliably good pint, as it was in this case

Good quality food, even when the place is busy it still feels cosy and quiet. would recommend to…read moreanybody. Like a weatherspoons, but with good customer service, and without the chavs.

A great little place situated on Burgh Island near Bigbury. Although you can reach the island at…read morelow tide on foot, at high tide, the only way (other than wading and getting very wet) across is by using the sea tractor, which is very fun but expensive at £1.50 each way! Still the pub is a perfect place on a sunny day. Outside picnic tables to sit on, with a magnificent view of the coast and good array of beers, ciders and ales on tap. The pub itself is small and cosy and almost feels like you have stepped back in time to a proper smugglers pub. For the literary types amongst you, this little islands claim to fame is that it has a hotel that agatha christie used to frequent and based one of her books on.

We visited the Pilchard Inn on Burgh Island at low tide, so walked across. The inn served some…read moredelicious, if pricey crab baguettes. Its worth a visit if you're in the area, the bar staff were friendly and there was a decent selection of wine & ales. It has a terrace with seating for fifty overlooking the mainland. No public conveniences in sight though..

We picked the Treasury as a convenient spot for a pre-theatre dinner and despite some initial…read morereservations as we arrived to hear very loud music being played upstairs, we were very pleased with the decision. We'd called ahead to reserve a table for 6.15 (for a 7.30 theatre show) and were quickly shown to our table by the greeter. Having reiterated that we were on a deadline, we ordered wine and then speed-read the menu for a swift order. My Ravioli and rocket dish was spot on, as were the two dishes selected by my parents, both from that day's specials. The house white was reasonably good too. Overall, the bill for three mains and three large glasses of house white was just under £50, so that was a reasonable cost, especially given the speedy service and the conveniene of the location. Pretty good, all round.

Nice bar for after work drinks. Decor trendy and modern. Good meeting point.read more

Large corner Victorian pub with a lot of original features . Excellant range of not seen before…read morereal ales kept in very good condition . Furnitures a real mix as are the customers but all seem to fit in well . Place does regular live entertainment . Most interesting pub I have been in Plymouth .

Jolly Sailor The…read moreJolly Sailor has been around for 500 years. It is not your every day run of the mill concrete and glass hotel. Anyone who complains about lack of elevators and other modern accoutrements miss the point entirely. We loved this place. The employees were all pleasant and seriously helpful. The location is a short walk from downtown but on a quiet corner away from noisy crowds. Our room was comfortable with all expected amenities. The continental breakfast was fabulous with eggs, bacon, ham, and salmon cooked to order. Coffee and tea were piping hot and unlimited. The bartender/hotel manager was a very pleasant fellow named Gary who was more than willing to lend a hand or offer pertinent information or directions with a smile. On Tuesday and Thursday nights local musicians gather and play traditional English folk music. Free! And they are quite good. The bar and lounge are pretty much like they have been for hundreds of years and literally ooze with tradition. Great place to sip a beer or nurse a gin and tonic. Terrific place to stay. So glad we chose them. Great job folks. Now, if we can only figure out the name of that French ship that was captured during the Battle of Trafalgar and lent one of it's beams that now sits overhead at the bar.

A lovely traditional pub, crossed by dark wooden beams on the roof. The pub is decked out in a…read moreboating theme. There was a nice atmosphere, including a bit of banter among the locals. I didn't mean to tread on one of their feet. A decent ale selection by Looe standards with Jail Ale, Tribute and Doom Bar. The Jail ale was pretty nice. Some decent old music was being played. Probably my favourite pub in Looe

This pub has a prime quayside location, but they make you pay for it (pint of proper job - 2.95)…read more The view from the window is good though and the interior has an old style charm to it too, full of naval imagery (as befitting its location right near the mayflower steps.in fact the pub is apparently right on top of where the steps were originally). The music was good (bob dylan, the knacks and many others). I could happily have dwelt a while longer were it not for the drunk army bloke from the nearby base who decided I might benefit from his hard to follow bitter ramblings. I escaped when he staggered outside for a smoke.

Not a great pub located at the end of the old harbour . Ok its old but the interior is just grubby…read more. It had only one real ale on at time of visit Tribute :( . Sorry but its a must try harder it might grt some customers then .

Nice ambience; friendly staff; decent food. I came here…read morewith my coworkers during our business trip for dinner. It was a fine evening. Service was a bit slow though.

Quite a pleasant and popular pub inside the old Rock Hotel (long since converted into flats) and in…read morethe heart of the village. Homemade food and a wide choice of dishes, some vegetarian choice too. Friendly staff.