Cornwall and Devon Dining Articles
Select an article from the list below.
Orange Tree Restaurant (2009)
Since arriving at the Orange Tree from Staffordshire one and a half years ago, Sharon and Bernd Wolf have made their mark on the fine dining scene in Torquay, not least with the recent inclusion of the restaurant in the Michelin Red Guide and the award for -Restaurant of the Year...Read This Article
Al Fresco Dining In Devon & Cornwall (2009)
With summer on the way in Devon and Cornwall, it's time to start thinking al fresco meals and drinks. Whether you find yourself in town, country or by the sea, here's a Heads Up on where to find some of the best al fresco enjoyment in the two counties. The city centres and towns ...Read This Article
The Fish Market Restaurant (2008)
The Fish Market openened up earlier this year on the site of what was Joined Up Whiting on Sutton Harbour, near the Barbican. It's the brainchild of local restaurateur and businessman Edmond Davari and seafood chef John Raines. Edmond is well known for his restaurant concepts in ...Read This Article
Where To Beat The Credit Crunch (2008)
The credit crunch has taken a grip on the nation and is starting to be felt in Devon and Cornwall. As a response to this, plenty of local restaurants over the two counties are keen to entice diners in on off-peak nights. Others are fast catching on to the idea. The message to din...Read This Article
Combe House Hotel (2008)
For the visiting foodie, Combe House Hotel brings you close to the pinnacle of the country house hotel experience. The beautiful Elizabethan manor lies in 3,500 acres of one of Devon’s finest estates and the village of Gittisham which is, according to Prince Charles "an id...Read This Article
Dining On The Lizard (2008)
The Lizard Peninsula is as far southwest as you can get on the mainland UK and has a landscape like no other, wild and unspoilt. Steeped in maritime history there are the famous coves of Kynance, Church, Mullion, Cadgwith, Poldhu and Kennack. The dining scene here is varied and b...Read This Article
The Old Coastguard (2008)
Adopting an ethos of dynamism and constant evolution, this Mousehole hotel embodies elegance without pretension offering a unique blend of classical comfort and contemporary style. The restaurant is located downstairs and there is a real wow factor as you enter. The large space i...Read This Article
Falmouth's New Dining Scene (2008)
Falmouth as a town has come on in leaps and bounds over the last few years. There has been a lot of investment in both corporate and leisure development with a new Quayside complex, eco-friendly flats and business space, expansion of the University and more in the pipeline. The f...Read This Article
Raval's (2007)
Camelford is home to a famous building called The Indian King and a gem of a restaurant. The building’s name dates back to the 18th century when, in 1734, Tomo Chachi, a Cherokee Indian King, his wife Senauki and Tooanakowki their son were brought over from Georgia, North A...Read This Article
Eco-Friendly Dining In Devon And Cornwall (2007)
Food miles, carbon footprints and sustainability, just three key words that are all the rage at the moment as we are becoming more and more aware of how we can help the environment. Buying food from abroad or in unnecessary packaging, even shopping at the supermarket is now quest...Read This Article
The Wellington Hotel (2007)
Boscastle is a picturesque village hidden in a steep-sided valley. It hit the headlines in 2004 when the whole village was the victim of a catastrophic flood. It has become more popular than ever thanks to the publicity and also to TV programmes such as -A Seaside Parish’. ...Read This Article
Deli Dining In Devon And Cornwall (2007)
In the last couple of years it's been hard to ignore the rapid spread of the Farm Shop, Farmers' Market and Food Festival across the South West. All good for the foodie, but how has this growth affected local delicatessens? Have they seen a drop in business as their customers tur...Read This Article
Alverton Manor (2007)
Located on Tregolls road, heading from Truro city centre toward St Austell is Alverton Manor. For years, this has been the traditional fine dining venue of choice for locals and business people as well as being an extremely popular venue for weddings, functions and conferences. O...Read This Article
And The Winners Are. . . (2007)
Devon and Cornwall have enjoyed a food and drink boom over the last couple of years, helped along by an exodus of hot London-based chefs heading southwest. They're seeking a better quality of life, leaving behind the drudgery of London's restaurants and the owners' obsession with...Read This Article
Festive Dining In Devon and Cornwall (2006)
Two festive period scenarios diners struggle with are where to eat out on Christmas Day and where to go New Years Eve. The former is usually too depressing for words - restaurants with hungover staff who just don't want to be there (form your own images.) On New Years Eve, venues...Read This Article
Bistro de la Mer (2006)
Bistro De La Mer does exactly what it says on the tin -- it's a bistro that specialises in fish, but that's just the start of the story. Tony Ward is a passionate and driven chef, who after working in London at famous fish restaurants Wheelers of St James and J Sheeky, came to Fa...Read This Article
Tabb's (2006)
After 16 years of cooking fine modern British cuisine for a loyal and appreciative audience, Nigel and Melanie Tabb recently moved their restaurant from Portreath to Truro. The move, it turns out, was very shrewd and the timing perfect as Truro's dining scene is the most vibrant ...Read This Article
Where To Eat On Cornwall's North Coast (2006)
A recent report by the BBC highlighted Cornwall's growing reputation as a place to enjoy food. It's been a key factor in Cornwall substantially increasing its visitor numbers with a 50% growth in numbers in the decade to 2002. The first areas of Cornwall to get their act together...Read This Article
The Sloop Inn (2006)
The oldest hostelry in St Ives, dating back to 14th century, is located smack bang on the harbour front, practically at the head of the slipway looking out over the harbour and the bay beyond. This traditional fisherman's inn has retained its original character and feel. In winte...Read This Article
Dining Out Near Cornwall's Top Tourist Destinations (2006)
Cornwall has a wealth of top tourist attractions -- they keep visitors busy whilst on holiday and of course provide locals with a wide choice of weekend trips. We have put together a selection of great dining options that are just a short distance from some of the county's major ...Read This Article
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