What a great little find! Cute place! Lovely service. Beautiful gardens. Clean bathrooms, and most…read moreimportantly, fabulous food. I wasn't expecting much, but left delighted.

From the owner: Quaint and traditional 16th century pub and restaurant on the edge of Dartmoor, offering great…read moreales, Ciders. Only 10 miles from Exeter and 15 miles from Okehampton. Only 1 minute off the A30 Devon to Cornwall road.

Expected the food to be on the dearer side due to the location, which it was. Pints were between…read more5.50 and 7, which for a place like Fowey is decent. The ambience was really nice, felt comfortable. I forgot to take a photo of my food so could only include my girlfriend's fish and chips, and her pint. Would go back again!

The view out of the back windows is an incredible panorama. Just a shame it was too chilly to enjoy…read morefrom the outside. No matter, I intend to come back and check out the accommodation at this lovely pub (it is most reasonably priced). Some really good music here, even a whining child could not kill my mood. Beers were interesting, including the lesser seen Black Prince. Has the Porthleven which at 2.90 was the cheapest pint that I had in town. This was the icing on the already very tasty cake.

Sharps Coaster, Red and Own, so surprised not to see their…read moreusual ever present. There are lots of boar pictures on the walls as well as a sign for the much missed Dogbolter Very charming and good looking pub over 400 years oldgorgeous really almost as attractive as the red headed barmaid. Accommodation, 12 bedrooms.

This isYe Olde Pub but it's genuine. Old fashoned, to say…read morethe least , decor of bar towels in the ceiling. As it's old it's on the dark side, but there's a garden with super views of Fowey across the estuary. They serve perfectly good old fashioned bar food, at reasonable prices. Lots of locals, and a few holidaymakers, usually on the 'Hall Walk' to Polruan. There's a downside if you're coming from Fowey, it's a £1 each way on the Ferry, it my put you off making it your local, but worth the odd trip. AND the Ferryman was having his lunchtime drink there!

A lovely pub on the waterfront. Nice to be able just to sit with a pint, or two, and watch the…read morefloating world go past on the harbour. We had their seafood platter, I should say box. We weren't impressed as for the price it was high for what we got as, elsewhere along the cost, prices and quantity were more reasonable. However, lets put it down to Covid restrictions and not quibble. Loved the pub and when next in Polperro we will return to The Blue Peter

Although the address says Looe, this pub is in Polperro. We honeymooned opposite, on the other side…read moreof the harbour, up The Warren. The cottage was named Warren Haven.. A most idyllic place to have your honeymoon. Fabulous sea wall to fish from, and I even catch them!! Nice beach to swim out from into Talland Bay, but you need to watch the current. The Blue Peter pub is the last one on the quay before France. It has a fantastic atmosphere, wonderful food, wonderful people and a whole lot of lovely memories for us. We have been back a few times over the years, and may well do it again next year. Particularly , when the mullet are up on the Gulf Stream!! All in all, a special place for us, and any other romantics who want to try it out. An afterthought, we decided to put up a couple of honeymoon photos!!! Seems like yesterday.

Boats and the estuary outside, nice wooden beams and old pictures around inside. Tribute, Bucket of…read moreBlood and Dartmoor inside mewell just Tribute actually. Very drinkable. Lovely setting. They were playing Magic FM. I don't mind the music but the talking on the radio is annoying in a pub setting and the adverts even more so.

Good selection of beers and ales. The food was piping hot, very good quality and large portions…read more Staff were attentive and only more than pleased to offer advice and help when needed.

Best damn martini I ever had (and I've had a "few")…read more Naturally, the Plymouth gin helps. BUT..... The bartender showed me how he makes a dry and medium martini including the different proportions. Simple, huh? What I found amazing was the quality was repeated from drink to drink. Not often are bartenders that precise (The only place I've seen that standard was in Tokyo's Imperial Hotel "Frank Lloyd Wright" lounge). In Plymouth, treat yourself to a work of art in the Refectory Bar in the form of a perfect martoonie , mixed and served in wonderful surroundings by "PhD mixologists".

Admittedly I'm biased, loving Plymouth gin as I do, but this is an exceptional bar. First rate…read moredrink making and service, an impeccable menu, and a historic location. Bartenders Ashton and Bob are accomplished booze artists and give an excellent kebab recommendation as well. Not to be missed!

A lovely looking friendly proper inn, with accommodation. One of the oldest buildings in the port,…read moredating back to 1570! The people in during my visit (cannot really call them locals, 2 of them were over from Australia!), were most amiable. The fireplace is popular at this time of year! Enjoyed an Italian Burger and took my usual choice from the increasingly familiar lineup of Proper Job, Tribute and Dartmoor. A couple of rattlers were an alternative form of poison!

Popular Fowey pub, particularly with local people and sailors. Food available in the bar and…read morerestaurant. It's easy to feel an outsider here, but once you talk to people it's all very friendly.

Food was good and really nice atmosphere. If you're visiting, remember to bring cash for the…read morecarpark though as it doesn't take card and there is no cash point nearby. If you don't, the gift shop by the carpark does cash back.

Best macaroni and cheese ever. Seriously, best EVER. I will dream about this stuff for the rest…read moreof my life. Aside from the cheesy deliciousness, everything about our visit to Crumplehorn Inn was pleasant. The manager that sat down with us to tell us about the history of the building, the impressive vegetarian menu and just the general ambience of the place. We chose to eat here for two reasons: 1 - the menus are written outside on chalkboards near the road. That way you can see what's being served without going in to ask for a menu. This is very good for us because as vegetarians, we've had to leave restaurants before if they don't have veggie options. 2 - it was one of the few places open. Just a friendly tip--don't go on holiday in November. Everything is frickin' shut. A lesson we learned the hard way! Anyhow, the Crumplehorn had it's doors open and we were lucky to have gone in. This place was one of the highlights of our Cornwall holiday. A must if you're visiting Polperro or Looe.

Food is fantastic. Loved this pub, it's how a pub should be. Bar staff were really friendly…read more The Polgooth Inn does get quite busy in the evening so booking a table may be a good idea! Can't wait to revisit this pub next year!!

I have used this country pub for over 10yrs, I find the staff very friendly…read more the food is outstanding and good value. Being a local tradesman I always recommend this venue to all my customers and holidaymakers staying at various holiday resorts for whom I work.

Marginally my favourite of the pubs on the Polruan pub crawl The walls are adorned with some very…read moreinteresting pictures, particularly the old ones of the pub. My scribbled notes say 'I don't skinny dip, I chunky dunk'. I'm going to assume there was a glib sign with this message on it rather than it being a piece of drunken wisdom from my merry mind. Impossible to get a drink in the village without listening to Magic Fm (See photo below)