Best Restaurants, Must Try Places in Carbis Bay

"Firstly the location of Porthminster Beach Cafe overlooking Porthminster beach is stunning, making the whole occasion feel a little more special. It is such a relaxing setting to eat and drink whilst taking in the splendours of beach and St Ives beyond. Book a window table in advance, particularly over the summer months.The food is outstanding here, our favourite being the Monkfish Curry but the Fish n’ Chips are delicious also and absolutely perfect for lunch."

"Right on the beach with unbeatable views across St Ives Bay, this multi-award winning restaurant is now open all year round for breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea and dinner. Pre-booking for lunch and supper is essential all year round due to its popularity with locals and visitors alike."

"Sun-kissed from the day and looking for a romantic dinner-date destination, you should head to this sea-facing restaurant set in a 30s beach house where Cornish ingredients – many foraged or locally sourced – mingle with Asian and Mediterranean cooking techniques."

"Mere moments from our apartments and steps from the sands of Porthmeor Beach this restaurant is a unique place to take the family throughout the year, enjoy a spot of lunch in the midst of the perfect summer's day and book one of their family-sized outdoor booths to overlook the ocean as you dine in your own pod-with-a-view. With seafood, tapas, a specialised children's menu and so much more there's sure to be something on the waiting for everyone to enjoy."

"We are delighted to offer 11 boutique bedrooms situated on the stunning peninsular of Pentire Headland. Inspired by our natural habitat we have created a very special place to stay by using natural materials & fabrics, local artisan suppliers and a mixture of green technology. Each beautiful room is uniquely decorated to feel warm and cozy by awarding winning London designer Guy Bostock."

"Perched on the cliffs of Pentire Head, giving a knock-out perspective on Newquay's coastline, this gastropub is hard to better for lunch with a view. The decor is modern – lots of wood and plate glass – and the..."

"Sat on Falmouth’s Gyllyngvase beach and with views of the Lizard peninsula, eat fresh, locally sourced food at the family-run, award winning Gylly Beach Cafe."

"If you a looking for a quiet haven from the bustle of the town, this restaurant has a lovely terrace overlooking the harbour below. There are meat and fish dishes in ample supply as well as great options to suit various dietary requirements. Phone: +44 1736 799 874Information: Click here for more information"

"Porthminster Kitchen serves up a refreshing, playful take on Cornish cuisine, introducing a menu of smaller plates and lighter options which combine global flavours, fresh local ingredients and creative cooking.We have stripped out much of what is unnecessary; dairy and gluten take a backseat in...See more"

"Porthminster Kitchen Wharf Road, St. Ives, Cornwall, TR26 1LG. A sibling to the ever-popular Porthminster Beach Cafe, this smart restaurant offers an all-day menu which is underpinned by seasonal, local produce. 180 degree views of the harbour make for the perfect dining backdrop too."

"Falmouth has its share of (no doubt student-fuelled) hipsterish pubs and bars, new takeovers or conversions, with stark lettering and scant upholstery (try Beerwolf Books or The Hand, both off the high street). But the most distinctly local experience would be to roll down to Custom House Quay, where you’ll be faced with a choice of venues including two excellent bars accessed from the quayside: The Front, folky and craft-beery, and the nautically themed Chain Locker."

"Just north of St Just near Pendeen, this historic mine closed in 1990 and now provides a powerful insight into the dark, dingy and dangerous conditions in which Cornwall's miners worked. Above ground, you can view the dressing floors and the original machinery used to sort the minerals and ores, before taking a guided tour into some of the underground shafts. Claustrophobes need not apply."

"Beautiful hotel in one of the top best settings in the UK, with panoramic views across Mounts Bay to the Lizard. Restaurant and bar open to the public."

"Hidden away in the picturesque village of Budock Water, only a mile from the bustling maritime town of Falmouth, can be found one of southwest Cornwall’s most popular eateries. Famous for its Sunday roasts and its sumptuous seafood delicacies, CJs at The Sanctuary is also renowned for its cheery service and family-friendliness – a welcome that extends itself to well-behaved dogs. Everything is cooked to order and takeaway collections are also available."

"Miffwah wrote: "I came here for a friend’s birthday celebration and everybody thoroughly enjoyed their food. "I follow a vegan diet and there were a couple of options on the menu which were vegan, however I was told that the chef could adapt some other items as everything is cooked to order. I had a stuffed aubergine which was really tasty. Recommended."

"Tailor-make your perfect lunch, with a choice of breads, fillings and extras. If the sun’s out, get it to take away, or pull up a seat by the window and watch the town move around you."

"Located on the outer edges of Newquay in Nansledan, Shiva is open for takeaways and outdoor seating from 12th April serving sweat treats which are very popular with the locals!"

"In one unbeatable location, the West Beach Bakery on Porthmeor is the perfect place to hang out, watch the waves roll in and enjoy some tasty grub. The choice of food on offer is very much quality over quantity but there are still some great kids’ options to choose from and it goes without saying that with the waves lapping the shoreline a stone’s throw away, the view is simply stunning. The golden sands also make the perfect playground for the kids to enjoy while the grown-ups soak up the sun on the deck with a cheeky cocktail or two."

"It is, however, one that I eagerly look forward to re-opening. It is in the long building at the far end of Porthmeor Beach. To get to it you need to either walk across the beach, or go through Porthmeor Beach car park and down the steps."

"You’re basking in the midday sun, dozing to the lapping of waves when your stomach rumbles. The dilemma seems to be whether you keep your perfect beach spot or sacrifice it, get clothed and trek into the town for some food."