Best & Cool Bars in Looe

"If you're looking to step away from the woodland walks of Autumn everyone seems to be venturing on, then a stroll along the Barbican will still feel Autumnal - especially on a crisp Autumn day. Peering through the cosy cafes and eateries as you walk along the charming cobbled streets, you can capture images of hats and scarves, hot chocolates and the warm lights as the sun sets. What's more, you get the view out overlooking the marina - a great shot all year round."

"When you’re visiting Plymouth Gin Distillery and want to eat on site in an elegant restaurant. Brothers Chris and James Tanner are in the kitchen grilling moorland dry-aged steaks on the Big Green Egg and turning out excellent plates of fresh fish, West Country beef ragu and the Barbican Kitchen ramen bowl with duck, bream or tofu. The restaurant is bright and cheery with turquoise finishes and vaulted ceilings."

"Adjacent to the harbour is the Barbican quarter which is home to more local seafood restaurants including Platter’s Seafood Restaurant – which receives daily deliveries of fresh seafood, locally caught and landed at Plymouth Fisheries, as well as the award-winning Boathouse Café, which catches its own fish, and The Village Restaurant, which is one of Plymouth’s oldest seafood restaurants. You can find out more about the restaurants on the Barbican here. We encourage anyone visiting the harbour to ensure they are following the latest Government guidelines on social distancing."

"Another Southside Street gem is Quay 33, who pride themselves on their fantastic quality, locally sourced, homemade fresh food. Fish fans will love the great range of menu options, with everything from a classic fish pie to seafood risotto on offer."

"This informal cafe in Royal William Yard is open every day and where families, friends and locals can enjoy something to eat in a relaxed comfortable environment. On the breakfast menu are various pancake combinations, including triple-stacked buttermilk pancakes with smoked streaky bacon and syrup or banana and Greek yoghurt. Click here to read more visitor reviews."

"Set in a large Grade I listed building, this informal eatery boasts a huge sunny terrace right on the harbour, looking out across the Tamar from the historic Royal William Yard. Sightseers love: The great views, fabulous food and lively atmosphere. Click here for directions and visitor reviews."

"The Lounges are a group of modern, fun and slightly quirky restaurants. “What is it that people love best about Lounging?"

"This smart hotel on the edge of Dartmoor is conveniently located between Plymouth and Tavistock; an ideal corporate stopover or base to explore the moors without roughing it. Rooms with balconies overlooking the nine acres of garden are great value and an asset on sunny days."

"Situated on Vauxhall Street, Zuzimo is a tapas bar known for its delicious vegan dishes, each one imaginative and unique. It is open every day with an excellent choice of menus from around the world so vegans and non-vegans can enjoy the dining experience together. You can also order delivery from them too."

"Restaurant & Tapas bar in Plymouth We have something for everyone We are Zuzimo, a vibrant restaurant in Plymouth. You can find us close to the city centre, Barbican and a short walk from Plymouth Drake Circus shopping mall & next to Sutton harbour. Join us for a delicious meal."

"Vauxhall Street's finest where you will find a culinary cornucopia. Try tapas, tagine, empenadas, teriyaki and pasta - to name a few of the global food found in Zuzimo. Click here for booking details and visitor reviews."

"This 25-room Regency hotel is the centre of the lively Dartmoor town of Moretonhampstead. It's appealing to outdoor-lovers, shooting parties and those drawn to the region’s arts and crafts scene; a traditional country hotel with a well-reputed restaurant, cosy bar and comfortable lounge."

"Multiple taps will pour the very best beers from BrewDog and friends, alongside a mouth-watering menu of burgers, wings and salads for you and your friends to enjoy. Keep up with the latest with The Barcode. Join the conversation using hashtag #DrakeCircusBarcode"

"Veggie Perrin's is an authentic Indian family run restaurant serving 100 per cent vegetarian and 80 per cent vegan dishes. Although the interior is not that of your traditional Indian restaurant, the food served here is delicious and varied. Offering a set menu and other deals, Veggie Perrin's is also great value for money and is one that the whole family can enjoy."

"This Mayflower Street restaurant offers the most authentic vegetarian and vegan Indian food in Plymouth, with a focus on Gujarati-style cuisine. Bargain-hunting foodies love: The incredible prices, delicious food and knowledgeable service. Click here for directions and visitor reviews."

"This restaurant on Market Avenue offers traditional and authentic Syrian / Lebanese food, including kebabs, baklava, milk pudding, lentil soup, falafel and stuffed vine leaves. Bargain-hunting foodies love: The amazing prices, five-star service and well-presented food. Click here for directions, visitor reviews and to order online."

"Founded as a Cistercian monastery and abbey-church in the 13th century, Buckland Abbey was one of Henry VIII’s ‘acquisitions’ during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Sir Richard Grenville bought it from the..."

"At the head of the Tamar Valley sits the Tudor manor of Cotehele, one of the Edgcumbe dynasty's modest country retreats. The cavernous great hall is the centrepiece, and the house has an unparalleled collection of Tudor tapestries, armour and furniture.Outside, the gardens sweep down past the 18th-century Prospect Folly to Cotehele Quay, where there's a discovery centre exploring the history of the Tamar Valley and a vintage sailing barge, the Shamrock."

"On the east side of Plymouth Hoe stands the Royal Citadel, built in the 1600s during the Dutch Wars in the reign of King Charles II. It was designed by the Dutch military engineer Bernard de Gomme in an unorthodox configuration, using local limestone. The Royal Citadel is still a military base controlled by the British Army, but you can come for guided two-hour tours on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from April to September. You can go up to the ramparts, still armed with cannons, to look across the Plymouth Sound."

"Suceava's rugged, abandoned 14th-century citadel has gotten a high-tech makeover, allowing visitors to scramble over the rocks and into the various chambers and learn the structure's history through clever video presentations and hands-on touchscreen exhibits. It's great for kids, the only downside being most of the text and video is only in Romanian. The unconquerable fortress withstood multiple attacks, including one by Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II in 1475, just 22 years after his conquest of Constantinople (Istanbul)."

"Right next to Hoe Park, the Royal Citadel is a historic fortress that has defended the coastline since the 17th century. Nowadays, you can head inside to explore the citadel and visit spots like the Royal Chapel of St. Katherine-upon-the-Hoe. Plus, from here, you’ll also get some superb views of Plymouth Sound (from near the ramparts which are still armed with cannons)."