Railway Inn
St Agnes Hotel
Tap House
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Peterville
Inn Open
W/days:
1200-2330
Skinner's
Betty Stogs
(H) Prominent
roadhouse at the bottom of St. Agnes, with darts and a pool table at one
end of the long drinking area and a dining space at the other. A locals'
pub, it has retained some of its former character although somewhat
diminished by more recent internal changes. Cards (euchre) are played,
and a TV screen caters for fans of live football; the jukebox can be
rather intrusive. Handy for the buses
which stop outside the door (incl. eves), the pub is only 10 minutes
walk from Trevaunance Cove (q.v.) |
Score this pub's beer on NBSS |
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Open
W/days:
1200 (1100
Sat)-2400 (0100 Thu-Sat) Fuller's
London
Pride
(H) At
the top of a rather hilly town, this multi-roomed pub should suit most
tastes. A former smithy, its rambling open-plan interior follows a
fairly traditional format, although it has an unusual bar ceiling.
Mainly a locals' watering hole, it is also popular with walkers, and is
said to have a ghost, which swings one of the miner's lamps. Good value
food is sold in a separate restaurant. |
Score this pub's beer on NBSS |
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Open
W/days:
1100-2300
(2400 if busy) St
Austell
Tribute,
Proper Job, HSD, Seasonal Beer
(H) Large,
centrally located hotel in this historic village which was once
associated with tin mining. The pleasant, welcoming single bar is full
of local character and adorned with mining and nautical artefacts. The
licensees offer an interesting menu with a good selection of fresh fish,
served in a separate restaurant. Also known locally as 'The Aggie', the
hotel was originally established by a local mining company to provide
'comforts' for their workforce, including beer brewed on site. Since the
miners were also paid there, the money soon returned to the company
coffers! |
Score this pub's beer on NBSS Last inspection: April 2011 Go to top of page |
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