Bed
and Breakfast Prices range from
£50 - £120 per night
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Bed and Breakfast Holiday Accommodation
Situated
opposite the church in the heart of the Village 'The St Agnes Hotel' provides
excellent views on Cornish life. In fact we've been feeding and watering visitors
and locals since the 1800s.
There are six en suite guest rooms with remote control
television, central heating and tea & coffee making facilities. English
or continental breakfast is served in the front room between 8.00 and
11.30 a.m. using fresh local produce. The rooms beautifully decorated,
most of which have views of the St Agnes church and village high street.
There are a variety of double bedrooms, including a large family room.
 
St
Agnes's popularity lies in its magical atmosphere. It is unspoilt and charming
with echoes of its industrial history scattered for all to see; From the old harbour
ruins at Trevaunance Cove to the Many Mine Engine Houses along the coast.
Our chefs are all experienced and fully qualified ensuring
your meal will be as perfect as possible. All our food is cooked on the
premises, with the exception of the Ice-cream (which is made locally and
the Bread, baked over the road in St Agnes Bakery.
 
To
give you a true taste of Cornwall we attempt, as far as possible, to use fresh,
quality, West country produce - most of which is sourced locally. Our meat is
purchased from Rob the Butcher (Carr Butchers)and all our seafood dishes are locally
sourced or caught and may vary from day to day depending on the catch. There is
a choice of dining in the bar area or in the separate dining room attached to
the bar all of which are non-smoking areas. The Al fresco dining on our new decking
area is also available for private functions, parties or just a plain good time
with friends. History The St Agnes Hotel
has been an Inn 'for at least 200 years. At one time it was called the Kings Arms
and was rebuilt about 1825 when the thatched roof was replaced with slate. c.
1844 it became Pearce's Hotel, after the landlord John Pearce, then the Commercial
Hotel, then Paull's Hotel, after the landlord John Paull, and finally in 1930,
the St Agnes Hotel. |