....a really nice place to revive yourself. Situated well on your approach to the shore…read more Re-building has been amazing achievement following the 2004 disaster...really impressive. A very good selection of light meals and assorted sweets/sundries. Prices comparable with other "eateries" in the area. Staff are charming and appear to enjoy their work. Recommended

The Harbour Light Tea Garden, is set apart from the main centre of Boscastle and adjacent to the…read moreMuseum of Witchcraft. A good range of outdoor seating, which was bustling and full up on the day we visited, courtesy of it being a glorious summer's day; the filled sandwiches and slices of cake looked very tasty, as they seemed to constantly arrive from the kitchen. We managed to get a table inside, and decided on light snack of a teacake and to sample the Tregothnan tea (Cornish tea). The peppermint tea was light and refreshing, just perfect for a hot summer's day. The kitchen inside was a hive of activity, as more and more people descended on the tea rooms. We would have liked to sample more of the menu, but sadly we had a long journey ahead of us that day, but there's always the next time we visit Boscastle!

It was located out of the way and you have to really look for it. Once you get there it's a little…read morehidden gem. We ate outside and had the best ever cream team. Had a choice of plain scones or with currents and they were both excellent. Being able to walk in the mill was an added bonus.

One of the absolute best little tea houses we've ever been to! Built on the site of a working water…read moremill, and in the middle of lush nature, right up the street from the beach, it's an English village dream. The scones are all freshly baked, and served with fresh clotted cream and jam. The cakes are all freshly baked and a dream. The pasties were made with meat from the butcher down the street, and flour from the mill, and it tasted divine! We met the miller and his wife, and they were so sweet and friendly! We can't wait to come back! A must-experience piece of Devon!

the best lunch ive ever had! and the most friendliest staff, will definatly go back. cream teas are…read morethe best!

Second visit to this quirky tea room. Served real leaf tea, enough for 2 cups plus top up hot…read morewater. Cups, bone china and saucer. toasted tea cake served with ample butter, not ready wrapped, little pot of very nice jam and the plate decorated with a piece of pineapple,a strawberry,2 grapes and a piece of melon. Nice atmosphere and comfortable seating. Some arm chairs should you want them. Also served lunches at around £7.00 and breakfast for the hungry. A good place to go and friendly owners.

Really good for cream teas (and coffees). Large, handmade scones with plenty of fresh cream and…read morejam. Pot of tea served in china cups and even a pot of coffee (rather than a single cup that leaves you wanting more). Worth a visit.

Great cream teas, super sandwiches and high teas. Good and attentive service. A tea room I would…read moredefinitely recommend.

Just like my granny's house, beautiful pre war furniture, doilies, carnations in vases and gladly…read morenot a pretentious victory role in sight, just beautiful Victoria sponges and victoriously moist cakes on display. A nice selection of simple savouries too. Mint and pea soup with wholemeal pitta and a cup of hot chocolate on a rainy day cheered me right up. Go with a gaggle and lounge on the sofa. A lovely place to relax with a tea.

This little gem is the last thing that you'd expect to find in the middle of an endless 1970s…read morebungalow-haven housing estate. It was the pebbledash equivalent of finding an oasis in the dessert, a quaint but spacious tearoom offering a wide range of teas, coffees, ice-creams and lunches. As we sat there sipping our perfectly foamed lattes and having a chat with the owners we felt quite excited to have discovered this place that had remained unknown to us until we had stumbled upon it. The melodic, baritone voice of Johnny Cash made its way from the juke box into the corner and combined with the vintage decor gave us a sense of nostalgia. We decided to make a 'thing' of it and ordered some food, which arrived quickly and needless to say was a generous portion. I had noted that the kitchen appeared to be quite small and for two sizeable meals complete with a decorative garnish and all of the sides to come from it must have been quite a chore. I know I would have struggled. The steak was cooked to perfection, I'm not that well educated in steak, I think medium rare is my favorite, I don't really know. All I know is that this one was lovely and I did observe a couple (who had also ordered steaks, in fact the chap had TWO!) taking photos of their meals to send to their friends. When it comes to eating out I am quite a skinflint, it's more often a case of limited funds but if I had the choice of The Harvester or a fancy-dancy restaurant I would probably go with the former unless someone else was paying. Like I said, I'm not a pro when it comes to steaks but I tend to avoid ordering them because I find that they can be hit or miss depending on the chef's idea of what medium-rare is. I know that if I go to The Harvester I'm going to order the BBQ ribs before I even get hold of a menu because they're delicious every time. If I went to a restaurant where I'd need a small mortgage for a started then I'd be doubly disappointed if the meal wasn't up to standard. Anyway, back on track - In conclusion we found Memory Lane to be very enjoyable, the staff were lovely, the setting was lovely. Great food and inarguably good prices. The only issue that I could see (although it didn't affect me) was that they did not serve alcohol. The staff did point out that there is a shop directly opposite where you can buy drink to have with your meal. They did say that they are looking to start doing alcoholic drinks, so perhaps that's sorted now.

The Old Mill Tea rooms, is one of the most tradational tea rooms, in Dawlish. The cafe is family…read morerun, and serves, breakfasts, drinks, and light lunches. You can sit inside or on the small courtyard where the water wheel is. The water wheel was restarted by a lot of hard work and donations and is one of the only original waterwheels in full working order.

My first cream tea ever.... did anyone else know there was a scone involved with tha? And a darn…read moretasty scone at that. Coasters is bright and cheery. The service was great. Tea was very good but the scone was the big star. Warm, soft, moist, really unlike any scone I have ever had. Came with a little dish of jam and clotted cream. Per local practice (after a little coaching from my UK friends and the instructions on the menu) I put jam on first then clotted cream. Delicious! When you pour your tea the proper way is to add milk to the tea cup first... otherwise it is obvious you are American.

A very pleasant tea rooms and garden with good quality food and friendly staff. the breakfast we…read morehad was very good value.