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
5.0 based on 317 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 Big Game fishing.
5.0 based on 170 reviews
Mevagissey rib rides offers 20 minute speed boat rides around the beautiful Mevagissey Bay area. Our speedboat is 'The Bouncing Betty' a 10 metre rib with a cougar racing hull,powered by a twin propellored 330hp Volvo making it the ultimate high speed ride. Come and experience a really enjoyable trip!
4.5 based on 384 reviews
Four of us decide to try out the Mevagissey to Fowey ferry , it was a last minute decision I'm glad we made, with all the problems with the virus the crew made everything run very smoothly, we were allocated our seating while on the jetty for our outbound and return journey, the crossing was very smooth with stunning views and a small detour to see some dolphins. The return was quite rough but the skipper gave us a fair warning of exactly what to expect so it was a thrilling white knuckle ride coming out or the Fowey river for ten minutes or so, for £15 return it was the best day out of our holiday
4.5 based on 308 reviews
Fantastic working harbour, with lots for both adults and children to see and do - from the fishing boats getting ready for their evening trips, crabbing off the harbour, the museum and aquarium right in the harbour side. Plus the village had numerous shops and eateries.
4.5 based on 237 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.
All the elements of a lovely Spring garden visit: beautiful azaleas, rhododendrons and camellias, complemented by carpets of bluebells, wild garlic and countless other wild flowers. The gardens are set on a hillside, and there is little evidence of them being accessible. That said, it should be fine if you take your time and use one of the many benches to take in the views. At the end of our walk we treated ourselves to a Cornish cream tea in the Magnolia Tea Rooms. We weren't disappointed! Just the best scone I've ever tasted, almost so good I could have eaten it without the scrumptious clotted cream and jam. Lovely selection of freshly made sandwiches and homemade pasties too. We finished off our visit with a stroll on Porthluney Beach, which is right beside the car park!
5.0 based on 14 reviews
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