Local information
St Mawes
With its charming waterside bars and shops, enchanting St Mawes has long been one of the county's most desirable locations. Life here revolves around the water and there are numerous moorings in the harbour. There's also an active sailing club. The village itself is in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with much of the surrounding landscape owned by the National Trust. You could while away afternoons exploring the south-facing beaches and Tudor castle, or hop on a ferry to Falmouth. There's plenty happening in the evenings too. Visit one of St Mawes' two pubs, enjoy cocktails or a superb fine dining dinner on the terrace of the chic Idle Rocks or at Olga Polizzi's renowned Hotel Tresanton.
Amenities in St Mawes
Restaurants / Cafes. Beaches and Coastal Walks. Pubs / Exclusive Hotels, Two Bakers. Convenience Store. Post Office / Newsagent. Clothing Shops. Watersports Hire. Doctors Surgery. Sailing Club. Dentist. Pharmacy. Village Hall. Churches. Delicatessen. Art Galleries. Gift Shops. Ice Cream Shop.
Cornwall Attractions
Sprawling white sandy beaches, acres of unspoilt countryside and miles of rugged coastal paths, Cornwall truly is a county like no other. Cornwall's Main Attractions Include: Lost Gardens of Heligan. Tate Gallery St Ives. Truro Cathedral. National Maritime Museum. Eden Project. Cornish Seal Sanctuary.
Cornwall Restaurants
Cornwall has a burgeoning reputation for exceptional food. There are fine dining experiences, celebrity chefs and even Michelin starred restaurants in abundance. For instance: Rick Stein (Padstow). Nathan Outlaw (Port Isaac). Paul Ainsworth (Padstow and Rock). Jude Kereama (Porthleven). Paul Wadham (Hotel Tresanton, St Mawes). Paul Green (The Driftwood, Rosevine). Simon Stallard (The Hidden Hut, Portscatho and The Standard Inn, Gerrans).
Fly: Cornwall Airport Newquay: 29 miles from St Mawes (Regular Flights to London, various UK Regional Airports and European Destinations).
Rail: London Paddington to St Austell