Best French Bakery in Polzeath

"This informal, family-friendly café is a relaxing space for lunch or dinner in the middle of Padstow. Staples include locally sourced fish and seafood, plus dishes inspired by Rick’s travels around the world. Location: Middle Street, Padstow Website: https://www.rickstein.com/restaurants/rick-steins-cafe/"

"We’re nearly at the end of the Rick Stein restaurant round up!. This is his casual café, located close to Paul Ainsworth’s No.6 on Middle Street. There’s another chance to travel the world via his cooking, with dishes including Malaysian laksa, Vietnamese pho, Karahi curry and Thai fish cakes."

"The caffeine creation of brothers Damian and Lucas, Box and Barber is the closest thing to Australian coffee culture in Newquay, sitting bright and whitewashed above the harbour on Newquay’s central Fore Street. The house sells Cornwall-roasted Origin Coffee and has grown into a plastic-free community hub that holds quality and ethics at its core. Sourcing all ingredients for it’s brunch-style menu locally, it ensures everything that leaves the shop is biodegradable; good vibes all day, every day."

"Everyone's top spot for a flat white in town, this fine coffeehouse has a loyal following, and covers all the trendy coffee bases, from V60 drip to Aeropress. It also does great breakfasts, plus salads and... Top ChoiceSeafood in Newquay"

"04/02/2021: Box & Barber is by far one of my favourite places in Newquay. No trip to Newquay is complete without a Box & Barber coffee and breakfast sandwich - I love the avocado and mushroom one. Their smoothies are really good too."

"With its panoramic views of the estuary, this is perhaps the most scenically situated restaurant in Padstow. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, the restaurant has tables inside and out and is a lovely place to soak up the scenery while enjoying great food. Location: North Quay, Padstow Website: https://greenspadstow.co.uk/"

"Greens of Padstow is found high up above the harbour with views across the Camel Estuary. An outdoor terrace allows you to soak up the sunshine as you tuck into their varied and reasonably priced menu. And don’t forget to sample their delicious homemade cakes."

"Mini-golf isn’t often accompanied by good food, but Greens bucks the trend with its menu of locally sourced fish and steaks. Panoramic vistas of the Camel Estuary are also a big part of the appeal."

"Grab an authentic taste of the seaside at the Boathouse, one of Newquay’s best seafood restaurants…Located on the beautifully breathtaking Cornish coast, The Boathouse serves up a whole array of traditional fish dishes daily; from crab linguine to classic fish and chips, each meal is fresh, crisp and clean for a true taste of the seaside. But if a member of your hen party isn’t a lover of fish, there’s also steak and an array of vegetarian options on the menu for each member of your group to savour and enjoy. » Read more about: The Boathouse  »"

"A relaxed street food market in Newquay Harbour offering fresh Cornish seafood and a variety of global fare!. They don’t take bookings, so all you need to do is show up and find somewhere to sit on their covered decking area, converted lobster tanks or picnic tables on the beach. All food is served in recyclable takeaway boxes, so why not bring a blanket and enjoy your food on the beach while your pup explores the harbour?"

"It’s a dangerous dawn patrol if your path leads you past Pavilion. The scent of fresh baking bread waits to envelop you like a duvet and seduce you away from the surf towards its sweet and savoury goods. Luckily, the first South-West outpost of Pavilion’s London-based bakehouse is just above Towan Beach."

"After opening three outposts in London's hippest-of-hip corners (Victoria Park, Columbia Rd and Broadway Market), this fabulous bakery has set up its first shop outside the capital in Newquay, in an A-frame..."

"Lots of places say they are “on the beach” when they mean they are very close to the beach. When Cargo Coffee say they are on the beach they mean it. Situated on Crantock beach just a short walk from the national trust carpark."

"Located on the main street in Newquay town, Atlantic View Cafe is open from 1st April for outdoor seating and takeaways."

"The easy way to get here is from East Pentire (the cafe’s car park is between bungalows on Newquay’s western headland); the long way is to cross the river Gannel via gorgeous Crantock beach: at low tide, paddle through the sandy shallows; when the water’s up, climb aboard the Fern Pit’s own ferry. Either way, you arrive at a ramshackle boathouse shop (a curious mix of beach kit, souvenirs and tanks of live of crabs and lobsters), before taking a long flight of steps that meanders through a wild cliff garden to the cafe, run by the Northey family since 1910. The food may not be the finest (think jacket potatoes and cheese and pickle) but it is well worth the climb for the views, the chickens in the garden, the rustic picnic tables and the fresh crab sandwiches (£7.25) made with crab caught and landed by the Northey family’s own fishing boat.• Cakes from £1.25, sandwiches from £4.50."

"The easy way to get here is from East Pentire (the cafe’s car park is between bungalows on Newquay’s western headland); the long way is to cross the river Gannel via gorgeous Crantock beach: at low tide, paddle through the sandy shallows; when the water’s up, climb aboard the Fern Pit’s own ferry. Either way, you arrive at a ramshackle boathouse shop (a curious mix of beach kit, souvenirs and tanks of live of crabs and lobsters), before taking a long flight of steps that meanders through a wild cliff garden to the cafe, run by the Northey family since 1910. The food may not be the finest (think jacket potatoes and cheese and pickle) but it is well worth the climb for the views, the chickens in the garden, the rustic picnic tables and the fresh crab sandwiches (£7.25) made with crab caught and landed by the Northey family’s own fishing boat.Cakes from £1.25, sandwiches from £4.50."

"Open throughout the summer months, the Fern Pit is located on the bank of the River Gannel between East Pentire headland and Crantock Beach, a secluded little hideaway serving fresh crab sandwiches using a ready supply of shellfish caught and landed by its very own fishing boat. The garden’s ample seating is a great place to enjoy lunch on a sunny day, with a takeaway service also available, and a convenient ferry service runs from the dock below the café if you fancy a walk on Crantock beach. The foot bridge is free to use if the tide is out too."

"Generally, you'll need the skills of Ray Mears to spot otters in the wild, but this wildlife centre 5 miles outside Launceston guarantees a sighting. There's a population of British and Asian short-clawed otters, split between three families, which live in their own naturally constructed holts. Feeding times are noon and 3pm daily. Elsewhere round the reserve you'll have the chance to see fallow deer, muntjac, pheasants and Scottish wildcats. There are birds-of-prey talks at 11.30am and 2.30pm."

"Tolcarne Beach nestles in a beautiful crescent shaped bay set against a background of cliffs. The beach offers soft sand, easy swimming, fun family surfing, exciting rock pools to explore at low tide, sea fishing and the unique ‘Tolcarne wedge’ for boogie boarding. It is an ideal beach if you are looking for organised activities and beach hire with plenty of amenities."

"Located on Tolcarne Beach, The Colonial has exceptional views over Newquay’s bay, serving a great lunch and dinner menu, with an impressive cocktail offering too. The restaurant is beautifully decorated and the staff very friendly. Call 01637 851724 to book a table."

"Sister to the London original, Prawn on the Lawn combines a fishmongers and stylish seafood bar. Oysters and seafood platters are the main draw, but don’t forget to check out the daily-changing small plates either."

"This is a place totally dedicated to Arthurian legend and has been used as a setting for many TV and Films dedicated to the myths. It’s a worthy monument to the King and a fun place to explore if you’re in the area. The halls have been extravagantly decorated and include a round table and some stunning stained glass windows."

"Around 1.25 miles west of St Cleer, these crashing waterfalls are one of the most renowned beauty spots on the moor. Around the falls are the remains of the ancient oak woodland that once covered much of the moor. There is a car park half a mile's walk from the reserve, near Draynes Bridge."