Location: Mevagissey
Top Things to do in Mevagissey
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Top 10 Things to do in Mevagissey, United Kingdom (UK)
Mevagissey (Cornish: Lannvorek) is a village, fishing port and civil parish in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The village is situated approximately five miles (8 km) south of St Austell. The parish population at the 2011 census was 2,015, whereas the ward population at the same census was 4,354.
Restaurants in Mevagissey
1. Aquila Charters
Overall Ratings
5 based on 218 reviews
Mackerel Fishing Trips Mevagissey Spend your time aboard Aquila, Mackerel fishing off the beautiful fishing port of Mevagissey. You can actually be out on the sea, instead of just sitting and watching those lucky people who are! Everything you need is already there - just step aboard and start enjoying yourself. If you don't know how to fish, then don't worry - our skipper and crew will always be on hand to show you how it's done. We also offer Deep sea wreck fishing. Reef fishing and shark fishing.
Reviewed By achPlymouth - Plymouth
Chris got us on board and under way quickly as he knew dolphins were in the bay. He found them for us and it was an amazing experience, particularly for the children aboard. Then on to searching for fish which again chris found for us. We all caught some and took a few back to the campsite to bbq. This was one of the best trips we've ever done. 9 & 12 year old loved it. Felt very safe and chris is a great teacher with patience of a saint! Would do it again if in the area.
2. Caerhays Castle
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 174 reviews
Caerhays Castle is one of the very few Nash built Castles still left standing, and is situated within approximately 120 acres of informal woodland Gardens created by J C Williams, who sponsored plant hunting expeditions to China at the turn of the century. As well as guided tours of the house from March to June, visitors will see some of the magnificent selection of plants brought back by the intrepid plant hunters of the early 1900s - these include not only the collection of magnolias but a wide range of rhododendrons and the camellias which Caerhays and the Williams family are associated with worldwide.
Reviewed By Julia C
Some of the land of this estate came from the Trewollas of Trewolla Farm, who were some of my ancestors. Too bad they let it go. This farm is still alive and well today and is nearby.Dear Julia Thank you for taking the time to review Caerhays Castle. It is always interesting when people make a historical reference to Caerhays, it helps us and others understand how the estate was formed.
3. Pentewan Valley Cycle Hire
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 56 reviews
We stock a large range of quality Dawes cycles and accessories, available for both hire and purchase. Hire a bike and ride down the scenic cycle paths around Mevagissey, St. Austell and the beautiful south coast of Cornwall, ideal for anyone planning a one day or one week hire. The Eden Project is also within riding distance, we have details on the routes to take please view our website.
Reviewed By RubyBF - Southampton, United Kingdom
A large selection of well-maintained bikes, and friendly and knowledgable staff who had no problem in instantly selecting bike sizes suitable for our four-person party. The premises are right on NCR 3, with good non-traffic cycle paths to St Austell, Heligan Gardens and Mevagissey. The hill down from Heligan is awesome to cycle down. For £10 per bike (plus £1 for helmet) this was a good-value half-day activity. Locks can also be provided free-of-charge.
Following the cycling, Pentewan Beach is an excellent place to cool off, and the village contains a couple of good cafes. Ice cream and coffee can also be bought from the cycle hire base.
4. Polmassick vineyard
Overall Ratings
4 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By Phil B - London, United Kingdom
I attempted to visit - followed all the directions, of which there were many, thanks for that. I arrived in good time for the opening hours, but it was a case of 'Sorry, we're closed'. How about putting up a sign a bit earlier than the front door, to save me wasting time travelling down winding lanes to get to you? Very unfriendly and unhelpful.
5. Cornwall Football Golf
Overall Ratings
5 based on 704 reviews
FootballGolf uses the same rules as golf but players kick a football into a hole. There are hazards and obstacles along the way helping make the game fun and enjoyable for everyone and a great outdoor activity. almost every hole players have to kick around, through, over or under various obstacles. The game of FootballGolf is suitable for anyone 5 years old to 80 years old. We have two 18 hole courses set over 18 acres
Reviewed By Richard K
First time foot-golfer dad with a 8 and 15 year old had a great couple if hours at this well kept imaginative course. A busy half term day but plenty of space and no waiting. Professional engaging staff and friendly mowing man make this a must-do trip for families and adult groups. Really good value as well
6. Charlestown Shipwreck & Heritage Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Located in an historic China clay building, this centre contains artifacts from more than 150 local shipwrecks.
7. Portloe
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 105 reviews
Reviewed By Helen H - Devon, United Kingdom
How you can review some ones lifestyle and village is difficult apart from being jealous!! This village is a classic Cornwall fishing harbour which is still being used for what it was designed for. Boats are there because they are being used aswell as the lobster and crab pots. How long this will last I don't know and fear it all might explode with the second home owners but at the moment it is a beautiful place to visit and to explore the rugged coastline either side. The people are very friendly and must be very patient with the tourists in season.
There are no street lights apart from security lighting on some properties so the night sky is beautiful when clear. The village has two sides - the old original side with some lovely fisherman's cottages and sail lofts - the other is scattered with newer builds. There is a fairly regular bus service.
A perfect spot.
8. Fowey to Mevagissey Ferry
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 233 reviews
Reviewed By Peter H - Birmingham, United Kingdom
Unfortunately as the weather was unsuitable for the ferry to operate safely for several days whilst we were in Mevagissey we were only able to use this service once, however it was well worth the wait, there's a very jolly "on board" atmosphere for the short 50 minutes (each way) journey which drops you off within a reasonable walking distance of either town centre.
9. St Austell Brewery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 586 reviews
Welcome to the newly refurbished St Austell Brewery Visitor Centre and Hicks Bar. Our Visit England accredited Visitor Centre reveals the secrets behind our award-winning brewing process. Submerge yourself in more than 160 years of brewing excellence and discover the heritage of this proudly independent family brewery. Our Hicks Bar is open 9.00am to 5.30pm Monday to Saturday serving an all-day menu until 4pm. So, whether you are popping in for a coffee and a cake, a tasty pub meal or just a pint of your favourite beer, we will be happy to satisfy your appetite! And don't forget to pay a visit to the St Austell Brewery shop. With the full range of delicious St Austell bottled and canned beers (including some exclusive beers from our Small Batch Brewery) and branded gifts and clothing plus finest Walter Hicks wines, there's a drink or gift for every occasion. Dogs are welcome in all areas expect the Brewing Experience.
Reviewed By SMN73
The two of us arrived just before 11am and had a very interesting/informative tour with Anne (who is great). The price is £12 pp which is excellent value for money plus you also get two tokens each, which you could use for a tasting session,...MoreThank you very much for your very kind review, I will pass on your lovely comments to the rest of the team. We are glad you thoroughly enjoyed your experience with us. Sarah
10. Vault Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 17 reviews
Reviewed By MedEngland - England
There appears to be only one path down to the beach which is accessed either from the National Trust Car Park near Lamledra House or by walking the South West Coastal Path - from the south via Dodman Point or from the north via Gorran Haven.
The beach is currently very sandy but, in places, has blown over the seaweed which can cause you to have a sinking feeling when walked across. Generally quiet and sheltered, it has some interesting rock pools to explore.
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