Best Fast Food Restaurants in Polzeath

"46 Higher Bore Street, Bodmin PL31 1JW EnglandBritish, Seafood, Fast FoodLunch, DinnerDelivery, Takeout, Wheelchair Accessible, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Cash Only, Accepts Credit Cards+44 1208 73191http://WWW.goldenfrybodmin.co.uk"

"You’ll often find a queue outside the Harbour Chippy on a Friday evening, and all for good reason. Head over to the harbour for a simple but super generous portion of juicy cod and delicious, non-greasy chips - even their small portions are enormous!. Eat in or get a takeaway and wander down to the harbour to feast while you watch the boats come in and see the sun go down."

"Get yourself in the mood for the honeymoon early by dining at Lusty Glaze Beach Bar and Restaurant…. Nestled in a privately owned cove just a short walk from Newquay centre, this is the perfect venue to enjoy everything from beach-side breakfasts to lazy lunches, cosy coffees, and seaside suppers. No matter what time of day you’re looking to dine on your hen party, you’ll be whisked away by the breathtaking views this stunning venue has to offer."

"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."

"One of the most popular restaurants in Padstow is located inside The Old Ship Hotel. Again, the emphasis is on local produce, with fresh fish brought straight from Padstow harbour to the kitchen. The restaurant has a great specials board which varies depending on what the fisherman have caught that day."

"The Old Ship is another old pub in the heart of Padstow, which has plenty of seating, as well as a large covered courtyard outside. The food is good here too with many fresh fish and seafood dishes on the menu. Location: Mill Square, Padstow Website: http://www.oldshiphotel-padstow.co.uk/bar-padstow/"

"In the scenic fishing town (and famous tourist hotspot) of Padstow, you will find The Old Ship Hotel. This Grade II listed building has been around for some ..."

"Chris, the restaurant’s owner, has worked as a chef for 12 years and on his travels fell in love with the creative, multi-cultural cuisine of Australia. Using Cornish and Australian ingredients, Bush Pepper serves quirky, award-winning dishes. Try some unforgettable meals like the Australian cottage kangaroo pie, made with kangaroo sausage and loin, new potatoes, and golden beetroot."

"Squeezed in among Fore St's amusement arcades, this downtown diner is run by Aussie chef Chris Brookes. It's not particularly fancy, the food is filling and cockle-warming – inch-thick barbecued steaks, big slabs..."

"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."

"Tintagel Castle is a medieval fortification located on the peninsula of Tintagel Island adjacent to the village of Tintagel, North Cornwall in the United Kingdom. Tintagel Castle is situated 550 metres north of St Materiana's Church, Tintagel. Photo: Rawac, CC BY-SA 3.0."

"Tintagel Castle is a medieval fortification located on the peninsula of Tintagel Island adjacent to the village of Tintagel, North Cornwall in the United Kingdom. Tintagel Castle is situated 1 km northwest of North Shore Gallery. Photo: Rawac, CC BY-SA 3.0."

"Arcing along the west side of the headland from Trevose Head, Constantine is one of the most impressive sweeps of sand near Padstow. It's a long, west-facing, gently sloping shelf of sand, separated by a rocky point from another beach known as Booby's Bay."