Located in Port Isaac, 400 metres from Port Gaverne Beach, Outlaw's Guest House provides accommodation with a terrace, free private parking, a restaurant and a bar.
Graham
United Kingdom
Every aspect was outstanding from the moment we walked in the door to when we left 3 days later.
All the staff were very engaging and helpful. The breakfasts were the highlight of our meals while away. We didn’t eat at the Outlaw restaurants on this trip, but after the breakfasts in the B&B we will be next trip.
The room and en-suite were very well presented and spotlessly clean.
Cake or cream tea on arrival and each afternoon was the icing on the cake! Thank you for a superb experience.
Set on a clifftop overlooking the harbour, The Old School Hotel offers a restaurant and en-suite rooms in Port Isaac. Free WiFi access is available in shared areas.
Paths End is a spacious bungalow with large en suite bedrooms, free parking and a large garden. It is located 6 miles from Port Isaac, in the village of St Teath, which has a good pub and local shop.
Atkinson
United Kingdom
It felt like home from home and the owners were so friendly
Located on Padstow’s busy harbour front, the 4-star Harbour Hotel Padstow boasts views of the town and Camel Estuary. There is a popular restaurant as well as bright, individually styled rooms.
Set in Wadebridge, 2.7 km from Brea Beach, Molesworth Arms offers accommodation with a restaurant, free private parking and a bar.
Jacqui
United Kingdom
Only rated as good due to room being on the smaller side.We have stayed here before however and had more space in other rooms.
Staff amazing. Very friendly and helpful. Good choices for breakfast. Would recommend the pancakes with berries for a lighter option. Full Cornish was also good.
Set in Tintagel, less than 1 km from Merlin's Cave Beach, The Wootons Inn offers accommodation with a garden, free private parking, a terrace and a restaurant.
John
United Kingdom
The full English breakfast was epic! Location is perfect for visiting Tintagel Castle: access a few minutes walk.
All other pubs & shops just along the high street.
On average, 3-star hotels in Port Isaac cost £139 per night, and 4-star hotels in Port Isaac are £172 per night. If you're looking for something really special, a 5-star hotel in Port Isaac can on average be found for £208 per night (based on Booking.com prices).
Port Isaac is quite lovely and full of interest .
The Restaurants are plentiful and mainly of good quality - even if a little expensive !
The ' Doc Martin ' and ' Poldark ' connection are essential to it's continued success .
Car Parking however is a bit of a problem . Prepare to walk some distance from the Car Parks outside the village !
Welbourne
United Kingdom
Scored 10
10
Lovely little village.
Lovely little village. Definitely need walking shoes as it’s very hilly.
Visited the Golden Lion for dinner which was gorgeous. Had a table overlooking the bay and delicious food. Dinner the following evening was in the Old School House, which was a good meal but not such a good atmosphere and no sea views. Still felt like you were in a school.
We caught the bus to Wadebridge which took us round the coast. Far better than taking the car as we got to see the beautiful scenery.
alison
United Kingdom
Scored 10
10
The scenery in Port Isaac is beautiful and changes by the...
The scenery in Port Isaac is beautiful and changes by the hour as the tide comes in and out.
Ample pubs and restaurants, but never seemed too crowded.
Easy to get around the village, and our Walk and Talk tour was all inclusive.
We were pleasantly surprised by a marching band to entertain us, and the ultimate surprise was a casual concert by Fisherman’s Friends!
Lots of young families and all other age groups.
The people in the village are so friendly!
grant
Canada
Scored 10
10
Favorite place to eat for us was the mote food was delicious...
Favorite place to eat for us was the mote food was delicious, I would book in peak season, port isaac is easy to get around with stunning views and a lovely beach, it really does have everything you need for a short stay
christine
United Kingdom
Scored 10
10
Port Isaac is a busy, quirky, interesting place with lots of...
Port Isaac is a busy, quirky, interesting place with lots of places to eat/drink and nice shops with artworks and crafts as well as the usual touristy gifts. It’s a bit tricky if you have mobility issues as the way in and out is quite steep in places. Parking can be an issue, as you would have to park at the top and walk down to the centre. It’s great to spot the various locations used on Doc Martin and in the Fisherman’s friends films. Do not try to drive down into the harbour! It’s way too narrow and very busy! Lovely place to visit though.
Kerry
United Kingdom
Scored 10
10
We chose to stay in Port Gaverne and walk into Port Isaacs...
We chose to stay in Port Gaverne and walk into Port Isaacs to explore the little town for the day, this was more than enough time and gave us an opportunity to drive into Padstow and visit Polzeath by car
Perfect location overlooking the Port Gaverne harbour and a short walk to Port Isaac. Lovely and quiet. We found the bedrooms comfortable with two upstairs and one down. Both bathrooms are upstairs. There is parking for one car. We had a lovely week here and would definitely recommend The Rockies.
Cornish Rock Tors operate from Port Gaverne, just a short walk down the hill, and our favourite outdoor experience in Cornwall was their guided Sea Kayak tour.
A really lovely fisherman's cottage over 3 floors. Everything you need for a relaxing time away.
No parking as Port Isaac is a busy quaint village but there is a large cheap carpark nearby.
No outside space (garden) but the harbour is a 1 minute walk away.
Perfect place for a early morning walk with the dog with a cup of tea in hand. The Golden Lion pub opposite it really lovely and the food is scrummy 😁
Location was excellent, room was very small for the money that was paid ,
Car parking was not near the town area
Beautiful little village just the hotel wasn’t what we thought it would be shame really
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