Jamaica Inn hotel, Cornwall's legendary coaching house immortalised in Daphne du Maurier's novel of the same name, has stood high on Bodmin Moor for over four centuries. Made famous by smugglers, its breathtaking location makes it an ideal stop off point on the way to Cornwall's many attractions. The inn's cobbled courtyard, beamed ceilings and roaring log fires along with delicious pub food and real ales speak of warm and friendly hospitality that evokes the romance of another age.

From breakfast until late evening, guests can enjoy an extensive range of home cooked dishes, from a mid-morning snack to a sumptuous dinner, that cater to all of the family. After an activity filled day satisfy the appetite with steak and ale pie, ploughman?s, fish and chips, venison sausage with gravy, a variety of steaks, burgers or sandwiches. The likes of Tribute, Dartmoor Jail Ale and Legend keep the hand pumps busy in the Peddlars Bar. After quelling the hunger pangs you could check out the inn museum?s collection of smuggling artefacts or learn more about the Cornish smuggling trade in its cinema room.