Loer Tree Valley House Guidebook
Sightseeing
An unusual and attractive Cornish site, the Mên-an-Tol is believed to belong to the Bronze Age, thereby making it around 3,500 years old, though little evidence has been found. It consists of four stones, the most memorable being the circular and pierced upright stone. Only one other example of a holed stone exists in the county: the Tolvan Stone near Gweek.
The other three stones are more regular granite pillars commonly used in stone circles, with one dressed flat side. There is speculation that these were simply four of the stones of an ancient circle, further large stones having been discovered lying just below the ground nearby. Another theory is that these stones once formed a chamber tomb, a hole of some form apparently being quite commonly used in fertility rituals involving the passing out of exhumed bones from the tomb
Men-an-Tol holed stone
Men-an-Tol
Measuring approximately 1.3metres across with a large hole at its centre, the Mên-an-Tol (meaning 'holed stone' in Cornish) has had many a curative and magical power attributed to it, certainly in terms of more recent folklore. The local moniker the 'Crick Stone' alludes to its alleged ability to aid those with back pain and children suffering from rickets and tuberculosis were also taken to this stretch of moorland near Madron in past years.
In all cases, passing through the hole was central to the healing process with importance being attached to the direction, the number of times (commonly 3 or 9) and the point on the lunar cycle. With its obvious feminine symbolism, the holed stone was also believed to aid fertility and its powers were sought by barren women, pregnant women seeking easy childbirth and farmers seeking bountiful crops.
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Men-an-tol
An unusual and attractive Cornish site, the Mên-an-Tol is believed to belong to the Bronze Age, thereby making it around 3,500 years old, though little evidence has been found. It consists of four stones, the most memorable being the circular and pierced upright stone. Only one other example of a holed stone exists in the county: the Tolvan Stone near Gweek.
The other three stones are more regular granite pillars commonly used in stone circles, with one dressed flat side. There is speculation that these were simply four of the stones of an ancient circle, further large stones having been discovered lying just below the ground nearby. Another theory is that these stones once formed a chamber tomb, a hole of some form apparently being quite commonly used in fertility rituals involving the passing out of exhumed bones from the tomb
Men-an-Tol holed stone
Men-an-Tol
Measuring approximately 1.3metres across with a large hole at its centre, the Mên-an-Tol (meaning 'holed stone' in Cornish) has had many a curative and magical power attributed to it, certainly in terms of more recent folklore. The local moniker the 'Crick Stone' alludes to its alleged ability to aid those with back pain and children suffering from rickets and tuberculosis were also taken to this stretch of moorland near Madron in past years.
In all cases, passing through the hole was central to the healing process with importance being attached to the direction, the number of times (commonly 3 or 9) and the point on the lunar cycle. With its obvious feminine symbolism, the holed stone was also believed to aid fertility and its powers were sought by barren women, pregnant women seeking easy childbirth and farmers seeking bountiful crops.
St Michael's Mount is a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The island is a civil parish and is linked to the town of Marazion by a causeway of granite setts, passable between mid-tide and low water. It is managed by the National Trust, and the castle and chapel have been the home of the St Aubyn family since approximately 1650.
Historically, St Michael's Mount was a Cornish counterpart of Mont-Saint-Michel in Normandy, France (with which it shares the same tidal island characteristics and the same conical shape, though it is much larger, at 57 acres [23 ha], than Mont St Michel which covers 17 acres [6.9 ha]).
St Michael's Mount is one of 43 unbridged tidal islands that one can walk to from mainland Britain. Part of the island was designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest in 1995 for its geology.
You can access the island by boat during higher tides and at low tide you can walk right out to it. The gardens are really worth visiting.
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Saint Michaels Mount
St Michael's Mount is a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The island is a civil parish and is linked to the town of Marazion by a causeway of granite setts, passable between mid-tide and low water. It is managed by the National Trust, and the castle and chapel have been the home of the St Aubyn family since approximately 1650.
Historically, St Michael's Mount was a Cornish counterpart of Mont-Saint-Michel in Normandy, France (with which it shares the same tidal island characteristics and the same conical shape, though it is much larger, at 57 acres [23 ha], than Mont St Michel which covers 17 acres [6.9 ha]).
St Michael's Mount is one of 43 unbridged tidal islands that one can walk to from mainland Britain. Part of the island was designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest in 1995 for its geology.
You can access the island by boat during higher tides and at low tide you can walk right out to it. The gardens are really worth visiting.
The Minack Theatre (Cornish: Gwaryjy Minack) is an open-air theatre, constructed above a gully with a rocky granite outcrop jutting into the sea. The theatre is at Porthcurno, 4 miles (6.4 km) from Land's End in Cornwall, England.
The season runs each year from May to September, and it is a really special place to see a show. You can also pay an entrance fee to look around the site, which is well worth doing so. It has appeared in a listing of the world's most spectacular theatres. We love to take our own picnic and extra blankets are a must even on summers evenings.
The theatre was the brain child of Rowena Cade, who moved to Cornwall after the First World War and built a house for herself and her mother on land at Minack Point for £100. Her sister was the feminist dystopian author Katharine Burdekin and her partner lived with them from the 1920s.
In 1929, a local village group of players had staged Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream in a nearby meadow at Crean, repeating the production the next year. They decided that their next production would be The Tempest and Miss Cade offered the garden of her house as a suitable location, as it was beside the sea. Miss Cade and her gardener, Billy Rawlings, made a terrace and rough seating, hauling materials down from the house or up via the winding path from the beach below. In 1932, The Tempest was performed with the sea as a dramatic backdrop, to great success. Miss Cade resolved to improve the theatre, working over the course of the winter months each year throughout her life (with the help of Billy Rawlings and Charles Angove) so that others might perform each summer.
You must book ahead if you wish to watch a show. The beach below is wonderful too.
https://www.minack.com/minack-theatre
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Minack Teatret
The Minack Theatre (Cornish: Gwaryjy Minack) is an open-air theatre, constructed above a gully with a rocky granite outcrop jutting into the sea. The theatre is at Porthcurno, 4 miles (6.4 km) from Land's End in Cornwall, England.
The season runs each year from May to September, and it is a really special place to see a show. You can also pay an entrance fee to look around the site, which is well worth doing so. It has appeared in a listing of the world's most spectacular theatres. We love to take our own picnic and extra blankets are a must even on summers evenings.
The theatre was the brain child of Rowena Cade, who moved to Cornwall after the First World War and built a house for herself and her mother on land at Minack Point for £100. Her sister was the feminist dystopian author Katharine Burdekin and her partner lived with them from the 1920s.
In 1929, a local village group of players had staged Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream in a nearby meadow at Crean, repeating the production the next year. They decided that their next production would be The Tempest and Miss Cade offered the garden of her house as a suitable location, as it was beside the sea. Miss Cade and her gardener, Billy Rawlings, made a terrace and rough seating, hauling materials down from the house or up via the winding path from the beach below. In 1932, The Tempest was performed with the sea as a dramatic backdrop, to great success. Miss Cade resolved to improve the theatre, working over the course of the winter months each year throughout her life (with the help of Billy Rawlings and Charles Angove) so that others might perform each summer.
You must book ahead if you wish to watch a show. The beach below is wonderful too.
https://www.minack.com/minack-theatre
Our favourite spot, but Ssshhh don't tell too many people, this is a very special place.
It is tricky access as lots of steps but well worth a visit (especially out of season!). No cafes so a picnic is a must.
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Gwynver Beach
South West Coast PathOur favourite spot, but Ssshhh don't tell too many people, this is a very special place.
It is tricky access as lots of steps but well worth a visit (especially out of season!). No cafes so a picnic is a must.
St Ives (Cornish: Porth Ia, meaning "St Ia's cove") is a seaside town, civil parish and port in Cornwall, England. The town lies north of Penzance and west of Camborne on the coast of the Celtic Sea. In former times it was commercially dependent on fishing. The decline in fishing, however, caused a shift in commercial emphasis, and the town is now primarily a popular seaside resort, notably achieving the title of Best UK Seaside Town from the British Travel Awards in both 2010 and 2011. St Ives was incorporated by Royal Charter in 1639. St Ives has become renowned for its number of artists. It was named best seaside town of 2007 by The Guardian newspaper.
St Ives is on the western shore of St Ives Bay, its harbour sheltered by St Ives Island (a headland) and Smeaton's pier. Close to the harbour, in the old part of the town, the streets are narrow and uneven while its wider streets are in the newer parts of the town on rising ground. The town has four beaches: Porthmeor a surfing beach, Porthgwidden a small sandy cove, Harbour by the working port and Porthminster which has almost half a mile of sand. St Ives has an oceanic climate and has some of the mildest winters and warmest summers in Britain and Northern Europe. It is therefore a popular tourist resort in the summer, and also benefits from an amount of sunshine per year that is above the national average. The South West Coast Path passes through the town.
Parking can be tricky and we would recommend taking the train from Penzance to St Erth and changing at St Erth for St Ives Line. This is a beautiful way to see the coastline. The train station can be walked to in 30-40 minutes. Or the local number 18 and 19 bus which is located at the top of our lane shall also take you there. Taxi's are widely available. (Penzance Taxi Company +44 (0) 1736 366366.
We reccomend the Sea Rooms for food -
https://www.stivesliquor.co/searoom
https://www.harbourviewonline.co.uk/
https://www.moomaidofzennor.com/parlours/#1
https://www.zennorwild.com/
For Drinks -
https://www.littlepalais.com/
https://steiawines.com/
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St Ives
St Ives (Cornish: Porth Ia, meaning "St Ia's cove") is a seaside town, civil parish and port in Cornwall, England. The town lies north of Penzance and west of Camborne on the coast of the Celtic Sea. In former times it was commercially dependent on fishing. The decline in fishing, however, caused a shift in commercial emphasis, and the town is now primarily a popular seaside resort, notably achieving the title of Best UK Seaside Town from the British Travel Awards in both 2010 and 2011. St Ives was incorporated by Royal Charter in 1639. St Ives has become renowned for its number of artists. It was named best seaside town of 2007 by The Guardian newspaper.
St Ives is on the western shore of St Ives Bay, its harbour sheltered by St Ives Island (a headland) and Smeaton's pier. Close to the harbour, in the old part of the town, the streets are narrow and uneven while its wider streets are in the newer parts of the town on rising ground. The town has four beaches: Porthmeor a surfing beach, Porthgwidden a small sandy cove, Harbour by the working port and Porthminster which has almost half a mile of sand. St Ives has an oceanic climate and has some of the mildest winters and warmest summers in Britain and Northern Europe. It is therefore a popular tourist resort in the summer, and also benefits from an amount of sunshine per year that is above the national average. The South West Coast Path passes through the town.
Parking can be tricky and we would recommend taking the train from Penzance to St Erth and changing at St Erth for St Ives Line. This is a beautiful way to see the coastline. The train station can be walked to in 30-40 minutes. Or the local number 18 and 19 bus which is located at the top of our lane shall also take you there. Taxi's are widely available. (Penzance Taxi Company +44 (0) 1736 366366.
We reccomend the Sea Rooms for food -
https://www.stivesliquor.co/searoom
https://www.harbourviewonline.co.uk/
https://www.moomaidofzennor.com/parlours/#1
https://www.zennorwild.com/
For Drinks -
https://www.littlepalais.com/
https://steiawines.com/
Trevaylor Woods
A tranquil spot, wonderful for a walk in the Cornish countryside.
Mousehole is an idyllic village and fishing port with quaint cobbled streets full of bistros and art-galleries. Sit on the harbour and admire views of St Michael’s Mount or take a short drive to nearby Marazion to walk along the golden sands.
Mousehole is a great community with a fantastic atmosphere, and self catering in Mousehole is effortless. Enjoy afternoon tea at the Tremayne Tea Room or sit down for an evening meal at 2 Fore Street, a French bistro-style restaurant on Mousehole harbour front. Finish off your evening with a pint of local ale at the Ship Inn, one of the famous St Austell Brewery establishments.
We like parking along the road on the approach to Mousehole and walking in along the ocean side.
Our favourite spots to eat in the evening are:
https://www.2forestreet.co.uk/
http://oldcoastguardhotel.co.uk/
During the day -
https://www.rockpoolmousehole.co.uk/ (Lunch)
https://www.mouseholedeli.co.uk/ (good for picnic food!)
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Mousehole Havn
21 Commercial RoadMousehole is an idyllic village and fishing port with quaint cobbled streets full of bistros and art-galleries. Sit on the harbour and admire views of St Michael’s Mount or take a short drive to nearby Marazion to walk along the golden sands.
Mousehole is a great community with a fantastic atmosphere, and self catering in Mousehole is effortless. Enjoy afternoon tea at the Tremayne Tea Room or sit down for an evening meal at 2 Fore Street, a French bistro-style restaurant on Mousehole harbour front. Finish off your evening with a pint of local ale at the Ship Inn, one of the famous St Austell Brewery establishments.
We like parking along the road on the approach to Mousehole and walking in along the ocean side.
Our favourite spots to eat in the evening are:
https://www.2forestreet.co.uk/
http://oldcoastguardhotel.co.uk/
During the day -
https://www.rockpoolmousehole.co.uk/ (Lunch)
https://www.mouseholedeli.co.uk/ (good for picnic food!)
ennor is a small village and parish in the West Penwith moorland of Cornwall with a fascinating history and a wonderful place for walking and exploring this ancient landscape.
The parish church of St Senara is noted for the Mermaid Chair, associated with the tale of Matthew Trewhella, who was lured to a watery grave at Pendour Cove by a beautiful mermaid.
There has been a church here since the Breton Saint Senara established a chapel here in the 6th century. The present church dates from the 1100s.
A number of archaeological monuments can be seen in the area including Zennor Quoit.
Zennor has an important literary connection, a former association with the famous author, D.H. Lawrence, who wrote a number of poems and essays here. The author and his wife Frieda lived here from March 1916 to October 1917 at Higher Tregerthen. Being wartime and Lawrence' wife being a German National, the couple created a considerable concern for the local community who were suspicious of their motives for being in the area and had a habit of interpreting everything they did as being involved with spying and espionage. This panic was no doubt fueled by U-boats which regularly prowled this area of the coastline.
We would reccomend parking in zennor and walking out to Zennor Head for the best views back down the north coast towards Pendeen Lighthouse. Longer walks we love are Zennor to Gurnards Head either vie the field path (35 Mins) or via the coastpath (our favourite) 1.5-2hours.
The gurnards is a favourite spot of ours but you must book ahead.
http://www.gurnardshead.co.uk/
For nice easy lunches and sweet treats, Moomaid Of Zennor is lovely in the viilage. We would highly reccomend eating at the gurnards and walking back to the village for ice cream.
The tinners pub is nice for a drink in the garden, but we wouldn't reccomend it for food.
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Zennor
ennor is a small village and parish in the West Penwith moorland of Cornwall with a fascinating history and a wonderful place for walking and exploring this ancient landscape.
The parish church of St Senara is noted for the Mermaid Chair, associated with the tale of Matthew Trewhella, who was lured to a watery grave at Pendour Cove by a beautiful mermaid.
There has been a church here since the Breton Saint Senara established a chapel here in the 6th century. The present church dates from the 1100s.
A number of archaeological monuments can be seen in the area including Zennor Quoit.
Zennor has an important literary connection, a former association with the famous author, D.H. Lawrence, who wrote a number of poems and essays here. The author and his wife Frieda lived here from March 1916 to October 1917 at Higher Tregerthen. Being wartime and Lawrence' wife being a German National, the couple created a considerable concern for the local community who were suspicious of their motives for being in the area and had a habit of interpreting everything they did as being involved with spying and espionage. This panic was no doubt fueled by U-boats which regularly prowled this area of the coastline.
We would reccomend parking in zennor and walking out to Zennor Head for the best views back down the north coast towards Pendeen Lighthouse. Longer walks we love are Zennor to Gurnards Head either vie the field path (35 Mins) or via the coastpath (our favourite) 1.5-2hours.
The gurnards is a favourite spot of ours but you must book ahead.
http://www.gurnardshead.co.uk/
For nice easy lunches and sweet treats, Moomaid Of Zennor is lovely in the viilage. We would highly reccomend eating at the gurnards and walking back to the village for ice cream.
The tinners pub is nice for a drink in the garden, but we wouldn't reccomend it for food.
Gurnard's Head is the site of basaltic pillow lavas, formed by underwater volcanic eruptions up to 400 million years ago.[3]
It is north of the hamlet of Treen in the parish of Zennor, one mile to the west of Zennor Head. Almost entirely owned by the National Trust, the headland is within the Aire Point to Carrick Du SSSI, and the 630 miles (1,010 km) South West Coast Path crosses the southern part of the headland. The area is designated as part of the Penwith Heritage Coast and also designated as part of the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. A pub and hotel on the B3306 coast road shares a name with the headland.
We can highly recommend stopping in at the Gurnards Head Hotel for a drink, lunch or evening meal!
http://www.gurnardshead.co.uk/
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Gurnards Head
Gurnard's Head is the site of basaltic pillow lavas, formed by underwater volcanic eruptions up to 400 million years ago.[3]
It is north of the hamlet of Treen in the parish of Zennor, one mile to the west of Zennor Head. Almost entirely owned by the National Trust, the headland is within the Aire Point to Carrick Du SSSI, and the 630 miles (1,010 km) South West Coast Path crosses the southern part of the headland. The area is designated as part of the Penwith Heritage Coast and also designated as part of the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. A pub and hotel on the B3306 coast road shares a name with the headland.
We can highly recommend stopping in at the Gurnards Head Hotel for a drink, lunch or evening meal!
http://www.gurnardshead.co.uk/
Modern art installations line these exotic plant-filled gardens offering panoramic views of the bay.
We love it here, brilliant with kids and views of the bay are incredible from up there.
Tremenhere Kitchen is wonderful too, lots of space if weather good no need to book as plenty of space to spill out onto the canopy area and grass.
https://www.tremenheerekitchen.com/
Address: Nr Gulval, Penzance TR20 8YL
Hours:
Thursday 10:30am–4:30pm
Friday 10:30am–4:30pm
Saturday 10:30am–4:30pm
Sunday 10:30am–4:30pm
Monday 10:30am–4:30pm
Tuesday 10:30am–4:30pm
Wednesday 10:30am–4:30pm
Phone: 01736 448089
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Tremenheere Skulpturhaver
Modern art installations line these exotic plant-filled gardens offering panoramic views of the bay.
We love it here, brilliant with kids and views of the bay are incredible from up there.
Tremenhere Kitchen is wonderful too, lots of space if weather good no need to book as plenty of space to spill out onto the canopy area and grass.
https://www.tremenheerekitchen.com/
Address: Nr Gulval, Penzance TR20 8YL
Hours:
Thursday 10:30am–4:30pm
Friday 10:30am–4:30pm
Saturday 10:30am–4:30pm
Sunday 10:30am–4:30pm
Monday 10:30am–4:30pm
Tuesday 10:30am–4:30pm
Wednesday 10:30am–4:30pm
Phone: 01736 448089
https://jubileepool.co.uk/
One if our favourite things to do is to take an early morning dip in the local geo thermal pool next to the art deco jubilee swimming pool.
We suggest you book in advance because even out of season it gets busy. the first 2 or 3 sessions of the day are in our eyes the best!
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Jubilee Pool Penzance
Battery Roadhttps://jubileepool.co.uk/
One if our favourite things to do is to take an early morning dip in the local geo thermal pool next to the art deco jubilee swimming pool.
We suggest you book in advance because even out of season it gets busy. the first 2 or 3 sessions of the day are in our eyes the best!
Harbour View House
Great for pre dinner drinks in St ives
Food scene
A great spot for a drink and or food and the home of Tinkture Gin. Worth a try! Not always open every day of the week so worth checking online or calling up/in ahead. CLOSED UNTIL MAY!
https://www.instagram.com/45queenstreet/
45 Queen St, Penzance TR18 4BQ
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45 Queen Street
45 Queen StreetA great spot for a drink and or food and the home of Tinkture Gin. Worth a try! Not always open every day of the week so worth checking online or calling up/in ahead. CLOSED UNTIL MAY!
https://www.instagram.com/45queenstreet/
45 Queen St, Penzance TR18 4BQ
https://www.2forestreet.co.uk/
Harbour front bistro with sweeping views and a tranquil garden, for local seafood and grill dishes.
Service options: Dine-in · Takeaway · No delivery
Address: 2 Fore St, Mousehole, Penzance TR19 6QU
Hours:
Thursday 9am–9pm
Friday 9am–9pm
Saturday 9am–9pm
Sunday 9am–9pm
Monday 9am–9pm
Tuesday 9am–9pm
Wednesday 9am–9pm
Phone: 01736 731164
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2 Fore Street Restaurant
2 Fore Sthttps://www.2forestreet.co.uk/
Harbour front bistro with sweeping views and a tranquil garden, for local seafood and grill dishes.
Service options: Dine-in · Takeaway · No delivery
Address: 2 Fore St, Mousehole, Penzance TR19 6QU
Hours:
Thursday 9am–9pm
Friday 9am–9pm
Saturday 9am–9pm
Sunday 9am–9pm
Monday 9am–9pm
Tuesday 9am–9pm
Wednesday 9am–9pm
Phone: 01736 731164
https://www.argoenewlyn.co.uk
https://www.instagram.com/argoenewlyn/
Service options: Dine-in · No delivery
Address: Newlyn, Argoe TR18 5HW
Hours:
Thursday 5–8:30pm
Friday 12–2:30pm, 5–8:30pm
Saturday 12–2:30pm, 5–8:30pm
Sunday Closed
Monday Closed
Tuesday 5–8:30pm
Wednesday 5–8:30pm
hello@argoenewlyn.co.uk
01736 362455
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Argoe
https://www.argoenewlyn.co.uk
https://www.instagram.com/argoenewlyn/
Service options: Dine-in · No delivery
Address: Newlyn, Argoe TR18 5HW
Hours:
Thursday 5–8:30pm
Friday 12–2:30pm, 5–8:30pm
Saturday 12–2:30pm, 5–8:30pm
Sunday Closed
Monday Closed
Tuesday 5–8:30pm
Wednesday 5–8:30pm
hello@argoenewlyn.co.uk
01736 362455
https://mackerelskycafe.co.uk/find-us/
From 18 Feb: Mon-Sat 12-3, 5.30-8.30. Closed Sundays
New Road, Newlyn, TR18 5PZ
Please note the restaurant does not take bookings. We operate a queue system when busy but please note that the restaurant is small and a large amount of our seating is outdoors.
Mackerel Sky Seafood Bar is situated in the very heart of Newlyn, next to Newlyn Bridge. We’re across the road from Lovett’s Wine Bar and close to Newlyn Art Gallery and Newlyn Filmhouse.
When driving along the seafront towards Newlyn, from Penzance, follow New Road past Newlyn Art Gallery into the village centre. Mackerel Sky is on your right, just past the bus stop.
There is no parking outside the restaurant, but there a two car parks close by; Duke Street and Tolcarne both a two minute walk from the restaurant.
If queue is too big and you are not in any rush to eat a walk on the sea front is lovely and or a drink at Lovetts across the road whilst you can keep an eye on the queue dying down hopefully! Lovetts also do lovely small bites so you don't go hungry in the mean time.
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Mackerel Sky Seafood Bar
New Roadhttps://mackerelskycafe.co.uk/find-us/
From 18 Feb: Mon-Sat 12-3, 5.30-8.30. Closed Sundays
New Road, Newlyn, TR18 5PZ
Please note the restaurant does not take bookings. We operate a queue system when busy but please note that the restaurant is small and a large amount of our seating is outdoors.
Mackerel Sky Seafood Bar is situated in the very heart of Newlyn, next to Newlyn Bridge. We’re across the road from Lovett’s Wine Bar and close to Newlyn Art Gallery and Newlyn Filmhouse.
When driving along the seafront towards Newlyn, from Penzance, follow New Road past Newlyn Art Gallery into the village centre. Mackerel Sky is on your right, just past the bus stop.
There is no parking outside the restaurant, but there a two car parks close by; Duke Street and Tolcarne both a two minute walk from the restaurant.
If queue is too big and you are not in any rush to eat a walk on the sea front is lovely and or a drink at Lovetts across the road whilst you can keep an eye on the queue dying down hopefully! Lovetts also do lovely small bites so you don't go hungry in the mean time.
https://www.lovetts-newlyn.co.uk/
Service options: Dine-in · Takeaway · No delivery
Address: 1 The Coombe, Newlyn, Penzance TR18 5HS
Hours:
Thursday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
Friday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
Saturday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
Sunday 10am–4pm
Monday Closed
Tuesday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
Wednesday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
natural, low intervention wines, cocktails, craft beer, bar snacks, cheese and charcuterie.
Tues – Sat
5-10pm
hello@lovetts-newlyn.co.uk
https://www.instagram.com/lovetts_newlyn/
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Lovetts
1 The Coombehttps://www.lovetts-newlyn.co.uk/
Service options: Dine-in · Takeaway · No delivery
Address: 1 The Coombe, Newlyn, Penzance TR18 5HS
Hours:
Thursday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
Friday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
Saturday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
Sunday 10am–4pm
Monday Closed
Tuesday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
Wednesday 8:30am–3pm, 5–10pm
natural, low intervention wines, cocktails, craft beer, bar snacks, cheese and charcuterie.
Tues – Sat
5-10pm
hello@lovetts-newlyn.co.uk
https://www.instagram.com/lovetts_newlyn/
The Old Coastguard
The Paradehttp://oldcoastguardhotel.co.uk/
Only open morning until sell out!
Donut Shop
vegan donuts
penzance ✌🏼🍩🌱
Open Thurs/Fri/Sat 10.30- sold out
✨vegan food doesn’t have to be boring, but sometimes it’s got to be beige✨
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Beige Donuts
36c Market Jew StOnly open morning until sell out!
Donut Shop
vegan donuts
penzance ✌🏼🍩🌱
Open Thurs/Fri/Sat 10.30- sold out
✨vegan food doesn’t have to be boring, but sometimes it’s got to be beige✨
Tremenheere Kitchen
Open every day - 10am - 3pm
Sunday's until 3:30pm
Serving times;
10 - 11:30 - Breakfast
10am- 12pm - Coffee & cake
12 - 15:00 - Lunch
Please note:
Restaurant tables are reserved for sit down meals only throughout the summer months. Thank you x
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Tremenheere Kitchen
Tremenheere Kitchen
Open every day - 10am - 3pm
Sunday's until 3:30pm
Serving times;
10 - 11:30 - Breakfast
10am- 12pm - Coffee & cake
12 - 15:00 - Lunch
Please note:
Restaurant tables are reserved for sit down meals only throughout the summer months. Thank you x
Moomaid Café Zennor
Moomaid Of Zennor Ice Cream Parlour
Street-An-PolCafe Dog & Rabbit
North RowThe Copper Kettle
1 Chapel Streetwe love the breakfast burrito, served all day long!
Love this place! Home of St Ives Liquor Company Gin, perfect souvenir to take home to remind you of the cornish hedgerows!
37 lokale anbefaler
SILCo. Searoom
The WharfLove this place! Home of St Ives Liquor Company Gin, perfect souvenir to take home to remind you of the cornish hedgerows!
Silco St Ives
The WharfSilco St Ives
The WharfRåd om byen
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Local Food Delivery Service
www.growtogetherfood.com/shop
growtogether food is our local delivery service, championing small local businesses & supplying fresh produce. A food box can be ordered & placed in the house prior to your arrival. Deliveries are usually on a Thursday for the local community, however if your check in date is not a Thursday/Friday, then this is our family business & so we can coordinate this for you, providing you organise this with us prior to your arrival.
Please look on the website. Should you want a box, please contact us via the app or directly on our work email: hello@growtogetherfood.com
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Brew Market at Trereife House
A local food and contemporary craft market held on the first Saturday of every month.
at Trereife House
Trereife House, Penzance TR20 8TJ