Penzance Restaurants

  Marine ephemera
by leics
 
  • Marine ephemera
      Marine ephemera
    by leics
  • Catch of the day, chips and peas
      Catch of the day, chips and peas
    by leics
  • The little window seat
      The little window seat
    by leics
  • Interior view
      Interior view
    by leics
  • Exterior
      Exterior
    by leics
 

Most Recent Restaurants in Penzance

Bosun's Boatshed: Round the back of the Boatsheds
monkeyfeesh profile photo

2.5 out of 5 starsHelpfulness

monkeyfeesh 70 reviews

The Boatshed is a pleasant, informal place. The exterior is a combination of a wood-panelled facade and whitewashed stone. It occupies several floors: the ground floor is a wine/café bar; the middle floor a restaurant; the top floor a nightclub. Iniside it's quite a light and warm feeling place, with a nice combination of modern and old-fashioned furnishing. The menu is quite wide and includes plenty of fresh local seafood. The prices are quite reasonable; the majority of the wine is under £10 a bottle, and what we had was quite nice stuff. The food was tasty if unspectacular, and the portions of a decent size. The service was good, with staff always close at hand but never loitering with intent as sometimes happens. All in all it's a nice little place for a relaxed meal.

Written Aug 28, 2003

Address: The Harbour

Phone: 01736 366746

Website: http://www.boatshed.info/

Was this review helpful?

The Admiral Benbow: What's he looking for??
angelis profile photo

3.5 out of 5 starsHelpfulness

angelis 89 reviews
click pic to see the lookout

The Admiral Benbow pub built in the 17th Century, on Chapel Street in Penzance is worth a look if only for the smugglers lookout who lies across its roof. It is also one of Penzance's oldest hosteleries and used to be the haunt of the infamous Benbow pirates.
The food is your usual pub fare at pretty reasonable prices. There is a good choice of fish dishes and coffee and Cornish cream teas are also on the menu.
The main bar, the Lady Hamilton, is upstairs and there is a good range of real ales to be had. There is also a games room and lounge bar.
The landlord, Mick, has only been here a few years, and interestingly decided to decorate the interior with nautical bits and pieces. Some of the memoriabilia come from local wrecks.

Children are welcome.
Opening hours are;
Mon-Sun 11am -3 pm and 6pm-11pm

Updated Mar 16, 2003

Address: Chapel Street

Related to:
 Historical Travel
 Beer Tasting
 Food and Dining

Was this review helpful?

Comments

Top 3 Hotels in Penzance

Beachfield Hotel

 1 Review and 61 Opinions  The Beachfield Hotel is a cosy white Victorian style building facing the Penzance promenade. Located... 

 Hotels in Penzance

Show Prices

Warwick House

 1 Review and 88 Opinions  First of all...this is *not* a hotel. So don't expect an elevator, a bar, evening meals, porters.... 

 Hotels in Penzance

Show Prices

The Abbey Hotel

 1 Review and 55 Opinions  The Abbey is a rare gem, a hotel that refuses to enter the modern world, choosing instead to linger... 

 Hotels in Penzance

Map of Penzance