Widemouth Bay
& The Surrounding Area
In our opinion, Widemouth
Widemouth Bay has a general store which is open 8.30am-5.30pm, selling all the essentials including alcohol, it also has a wet fish counter should you wish to sample the locally sourced fresh fish. (shuts at
Next to the general store is The Beach House restaurant and cafe, which has a varied menu and always has great Asian dishes to try. It also has a fish and chip takeaway which is open end of May to Sept between 5-9pm.
The Widemouth Manor
Proudly sat overlooking Widemouth Bay’s dramatic coastline.The Widemouth Manor offers mesmerising views overlooking one of the most scenic locations in the UK. The Widemouth Manor can offer you an experience for any occasion. Just fancy a drink? Why not pop up to our new Sunset Drinks lounge. Hungry? Come and eat from our menu and specials board in our Sunset Restaurant or Garden bar where furry friends are also welcome. Family day out? Come and have a drink and some food and after let he kids play in our play area
The Widemouth Manor hotel and restaurant serves great food both in the bar, outside in the lovely garden area and upstairs in the more formal restaurant. Discover More
Places To Visit
Bude
Bude one of the best places to visit in Cornwall, whether your idea of a good time is a walk with a beautiful view, rushing waves or just a good nose around one of the friendliest seaside towns you’ll ever explore.
Visitors love the balance of laid back seclusion along with tempting local attractions and activities. They also love our cool independent shops, venues and eateries. Whichever way you decide to enjoy the area, you’ll never be short of things to do in Bude. Discover More
Tintagel
The name of Tintagel immediately conjures images of King Arthur and the legends associated with him. The blackened ruins of Tintagel Castle brood over the coast, but no-one can say for sure whether this was really the place where Uther Pendragon seduced the Queen of Cornwall. The ruined Norman castle is much more recent than the times of the legend, although there are signs of much earlier settlements. Other legends have it that Camelford has a connection with Camelot and that King Arthur died at Slaughterbridge and his spirit returned to haunt Tintagel. Discover More
Boscastle
Boscastle is a tiny port with a natural harbour, set in a narrow ravine, and boasts some very attractive thatches and white-washed cottages. Before the railways, Boscastle was a thriving port, serving much of North Cornwall. It has come to prominence recently as a result of the terrible floods of summer 2004. Discover More
Port Isaac
Port Isaac has been an attractive fishing village since the early fourteenth century. Its narrow, winding streets are lined with old white-washed cottages and traditional granite, slate-fronted Cornish houses, many of which are listed as of architectural or historic importance. From the Middle Ages until the middle of the 19th century, Port Isaac was a busy port handling various imports and exports, including coal, timber, pottery and Delabole slate. In
Polzeath
Polzeath is a small village on the headland opposite Padstow. It was a favourite haunt place of the late poet laureate, Sir John Betjeman and is celebrated in some of his verse. There are many local shops, providing everything required for the holidaymaker. Within the village are a number of pubs, cafés and restaurants.
Polzeath is a haven for surfers (or at least
Padstow
Padstow was already a bustling little port of fishermen and boat-builders in the time of Elizabeth 1st. Nowadays the local fisherman
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