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Newquay's Pubs and Bars

Newquay has some history. The first signs of settlement consist of a late Iron Age hill fort which exploited the nearby abundant resources of iron. It is claimed that occupation of the site was continuous from the 3rd century BC to the 5th or 6th century AD.

Newquay was a small fishing village up to the early 20th century and was famous for pilchards. There is still a Huer's Hut above the harbour which is where a lookout would yell "Heva!" to summon the fishing fleet when shoals of pilchard were spotted. The real pilchards have long gone, but a small number of boats still continue to fish from the port.

Today Newquay is a town with a flourishing tourist trade, attracting hundreds and thousands of people each year that come to marvel at Newquays’ amazing coastline and eleven stunning beaches, which are considered by many as some of the best in Europe, certainly the UK. Some of which have become popular with the surfing fraternity and this has earned the town the reputation for being the UK’s no 1 surf destination. It’s also become a popular destination with the younger crowds and stag and hen party’s particularly during the summer months.

The crowds are served well as Newquay has a good number of traditional pubs, cool cafes contemporary bars and pumping clubs. Many of the pubs and bars offer stunning cliff top views are a nirvana for real-ale enthusiasts with many of them selling award winning, locally produced ales and the beachside cafes are just perfect for watching the world go by.

The Watergate Bay area of Newquay is enjoying a renaissance with a number of new restaurants opening there, including Jamie Oliver's Fifteen. A more casual, inexpensive night out might include munching fish & chips, a pasty or a Cornish cream tea on one of the many benches that overlook the harbour and beaches.

Newquay has a vibrant and varied nighttime scene, so accommodation should be selected according to your preference. For those who want to be amongst the party atmosphere then perhaps choose a Hotel or Hostel that nearer the centre of town,these will also be poplar with the stag and hen crowds so choose wisely if you enjoy your shut eye.

If you prefer a quieter and relaxed scene and want to be away from the centre of town, there are many Hotels to choose from which are still but close to the beaches and shops.

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Venue Cloud

Sea Point Hotel Red Lion Hotel Mulberry Bush Lakeside Cafe Lowenva Hotel Mermaid Inn Brook House Inn Tavern On The Rocks Bar Trevaunance The Plume of Feathers Lanherne Inn Corkers Uptown Fort Inn Cedars Hotel Sea Scape Corkers Quayside Sailors Arms Central Inn Skinners Ale House Lewinnick Lodge Godolphin Arms Lounge The Chy Bar Barracuda Camelot Hotel Famous Firkin Towan Blystra Windward Hotel Beer Garden

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