Eating Pubs

There is a good choice of pubs in Dartmouth for eating. The Windjammer, our favourite, which is two doors down from Browns, serves good traditional English food and keeps its well deserved niche with its no music/jukebox and no smoking policies. Andy serves great beers, he has a small but excellent wine list. Children are welcome.

Upstairs at the Dolphin some serious cooking is going on! Organic meats, homemade icecream and a nice wine list make this a great evening and lunch time venue and a real alternative to a bistro meal. We particularily like Sunday lunch.
Children are welcome. Amy and Charlie are great hosts.

The Dartmouth Arms is a must on a Summer's evening as you will find yourself with your pint, standing in one of Dartmouth's most lovely spots by the river, jealously looking at sunny Kingswear opposite. Pizzas and fajitas are basic, and best eaten on the waters edge. The place is packed with early evening crabbing.

The Cherub is Dartmouth's oldest pub with its classic black and white exterior, and is cosy and warm inside, bar food downstairs, restaurant food upstairs. The Floating Bridge, by the Higher Ferry, has a large pub menu and the added advantage of having a good sized and sunny terrace, overlooking the River. Great crab sandwiches! The Royal Castle has a big busy bar and serves traditional pub food downstairs with a smarter restaurant and views upstairs. The Royal Castle does not permit children under 14 in their downstairs bars.

Other Restaurants

There are several good bistros in Dartmouth, all close to the Hotel. RB's and Sails both have
excellent menus.

Kendricks is larger and noisier and great for families with it's large eclectic menu. Sails has good river views if you can get their window seats.