Old Custom House Inn (Padstow)
Overlooking the harbour of Padstow, the 23 room Old Custom House is a cosy, convenient place to stay for Trevose, St Enodoc, Newquay or the Point at Polzeath.
The word ‘cosy ’ often conjures up connotations like ‘small’ or ‘pokey ’ but this is certainly not the case here. The Old Custom House has long been a pub, providing a focal point for Padstow fishermen, local people and visitors to enjoy a drink and a bar meal. Today the large bar area and the sunny conservatory welcome families. Serving stylish pub grub, washed down with award winning St Austell Brewery ales and a choice of good wines throughout the year.
Next door to the Old Custom House is Pescadou restaurant. Although part of the inn, Pescadou is far from the pub atmosphere. It excels in providing contemporary, informal dining with all dishes cooked to order in the open plan kitchen.
Guests can relax in the well-equipped Beauty Studio, which provides an extensive range of beauty and holistic treatments. There is also a modern, professional hair salon.
Brewer & Bean coffee shop, overlooking the quay is the perfect spot to unwind and enjoy the hustle and bustle of Padstow harbour. It is open daily serving a range of hot beverages, hot and cold snacks and tempting pastries.
Surrounding Venues
Packages Including the Old Custom House
Facilities
Hotel
Loun
ge
Bar & Restaurant
Coffee Shop
Beauty Studio
Free WiFi throughout
Local Paid Parking
In Room
En suite bathroom
Telephone
Satellite TV
Tea and coffee making facilities
Hairdryer
Room service
Room Types & Additional Info
Room Types
- Standard Room
- Seaview Room
- Superior Room
- Luxury Room
Additional Info
Check in: 3pm. Check out: 10:30am.
Breakfast from £16.00 per person.
Breakfast is served in Pescadou between 8am and 9.30am and in the Old Custom House bar between from 9.30am.
Please enquire for single occupancy if required
Local Area
Padstow is a charming working fishing port surrounded by glorious sandy beaches, at the head of the Camel River. Watching the everyday ebb and flow of harbour life is a perfect way to spend a day. This foodie destination with popular eateries such as Rick Stein’s Seafood Restaurant, is the start and end point for the Camel Cycle Trail and a good base for water sports.
“I love Padstow for its strong sense of identity. There are Cornish coastal towns that seem to exist almost solely for the summer season, and all but die at the end of October, but Padstow is very different. There’s a year-round community here, which makes the town feel very much alive, even in the depths of winter. A big part of this is that Padstow is not a seaside town, but a working fishing port – it’s a beautiful place to come for a holiday, but it has a purpose that is distinct from tourism, giving the town a defined character rooted in the traditions of the fishing industry.” – Rick Stein
