Discover the best top things to do in Falmouth, United Kingdom including Royal Standard, The 'Front, The Games Room, The Seven Stars, Beerwolf Books Freehouse, Dolly's Tea Room & Wine Bar, The Thirsty Scholar, The Chintz Bar, Small Ships, Jacobs Ladder Inn.
Restaurants in Falmouth
5.0 based on 81 reviews
Friendly and relaxed CAMRA award winning ale house, located on the picturesque Custom House Quay, Falmouth. 10 cask conditioned ales, and at least 4 real ciders always available on draught. Also a quality selection of spirits, wines, & soft drinks. Live folk music on Mondays & Wednesdays, and a popular quiz on Sunday evening. BYO food. Open Mon-Thurs 11am-11pm / Fri&Sat 11am-midnight / Sun 11am-10.30pm
This was my fave traditional pub in Falmouth. Situated on the front (as the name says!) and under the excellent harbour lights restaurant. There's a long bar with a fine range of cask ales on the many hand pulls, many from local brewers. Plenty for the cider drinker too. Beer quality was good and it's a pleasing place to quench your thirst.
5.0 based on 42 reviews
Games Room...the place to lose hours! We have pool tables, snooker, table tennis, shuffleboard and the biggest selection of board games to keep you occupied! Want to reserve a table? Just give us a call!
Games room was a great find to get out from the rain for a couple of hours. It would be good what ever the weather. Ladies trying very hard with Covid guidelines and done a great job! Friendly staff, nice atmosphere, pool, snooker, ping pong, board games! Nice bar.
5.0 based on 24 reviews
A 17th century ale house that has stood still in time. The Building it's self dates back to 14th century as a grain store for the mill that was next door. The view from the windows was slightly different then it is today, the moor ( aptly named) is reclaimed land where the river came right up to where Asha indian restaurant is now. It is now a Grade II listed building and on the CAMRA National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. The interior is smoke stained, the bar hasn't been decorated since the 1950s. The Seven Stars was granted its licence in 1660, a year before Falmouth was given its Royal Charter and the licensee at the time was one Henry Penial and his Spouse Mary-Jane. It has seen many changes around Falmouth and has also encountered many characters, from salty old sea dogs to Royalty. Many of the characters worked on the water or for the water, on working boats or down in the shipyard. All of them had fascinating stories to tell. The pub has 7 generations of the same family dating from 1873, from more recent times the most famous Landlord Rev John Barrington Bennetts serving his time for nearly 60years behind the bar and serving his congregation at The Parish Church, before his passing back in 2011. There are quirky points to the pub, the coffin hatch being one of them, which you can find in the back saloon bar. The ladies is also a talking point.... if your a lady reading this you will understand :) An amazing collection of Key Rings can be found in the bar which started its vast collection back in 1953. We still find ourselves being handed key rings from eager customers.
Just back from the front you will find this historic pub. It's a real local's boozer, the beer is poured by gravity straight from the barrel, there's a narrow stillage behind the bar. There's not much room in the bar, a couple of fun snug's round the back though. The Seven Stars is the polar opposite of modern plastic chain pubs, plenty of local colour, and some maintenance is required. Good beer quality here, an essential visit for fans of real ale and traditional pubs.
4.5 based on 165 reviews
Excellent place what a find great atmosphere and books to buy as well as a great range of beers I had a Camden Town brewery stout located up a small alleyway off the high street up a narrow staircase which opens out into a pub with a place to buy books. Books reasonable priced definitely visit again
4.5 based on 28 reviews
This place is fantastic! The decor is very reminiscent of the Victorian era, with plenty of artwork on the walls. Plus, they have two beautiful dogs who are very eager for attention and petting. The menu is diverse with savory and sweet options including the ubiquitous cream tea. They also have a MASSIVE selection of Gin, enough to satisfy even the most choosy of persons. The scones are fantastic, freshly baked, served with thick clotted cream and jam. Some of the best I have ever eaten! The selection of teas is also large, with breakfast blends, all the way up to speciality blend such as Lapsang Suchong. All in all, an amazing place that I would heartily recommend and go back to!
4.5 based on 45 reviews
Far down the rabbit hole in the heart of Falmouth lies The Chintz Bar, a bar like no other. Vivid pattern wallpaper, walls of mirrors, secret rooms and gaudy vintage furniture evoke the bright and abstract fantasy created by Lewis Carrol's 'Alice In Wonderland.' Specialising in wines, cheese and charcuterie The Chintz Bar is the best place to relax, put your feet up and watch the mayhem unfold..
At first floor level with rustic terrace off and further seating in courtyard below. Amazing eclectic decor with great beers to boot. A 6.3% guest ale today. Order on your phone app or friendly and helpful barman if you are challenged or a Luddite. So pleased you have managed to open while others in town have remained closed due to the covid19 palaver.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Small Ships is the brand new Black Rock Brewing tap-house! In the autumn we took over an amazing space on Quay Street and have been hard at work transforming the place into our very own brewery tap. We’ll have top beers from ourselves and also curated guest brews, a little bit of cider for the apple and pear connoisseur... as well as a top shelf packed with high end hard liquor.
4.0 based on 47 reviews
We really enjoyed our visit to this Inn. The service was friendly and the food excellent. My family said it was the best lasagne they had ever tasted and my vege burger was lovely. The town was heaving the evening we visited Falmouth and Jacobs Ladder was just a short walk away from the main drag and well worth the effort. There are some lovely views over Falmouth from Chapel Terrace where the pub is situated. I would definitely visit again when in the area.
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