TruroRestaurants

Restaurants in Truro

  1. A

    Saffron

    It's been around for ages, but this titchy restaurant tucked down a Truro side-street still packs an impressive culinary punch. It's strong on seasonal Cornish produce served with a Mediterranean twist: spider-crab served bisque-style, pollock dished up with saffron mash, mutton with turnip dauphinoise.

    reviewed

  2. B

    Tabb's

    Lilac walls, leather chairs and slate floors create a slightly stuffy atmosphere, but there's no arguing with the food - Cornish meats, hand-baked bread and local seafood all feature, and the owner's renowned for his petits fours.

    reviewed

  3. C

    Xen Noodle Bar

    Ditch the Chinese dragons and paper lanterns - this resolutely modern noodle bar brings the Oriental experience bang up-to-date, with a menu of Szechuan, Hong Kong and Canton flavours as well as Chinese classics.

    reviewed

  4. D

    Indaba Fish

    The chef here used to work for Rick Stein, and this swish fish emporium has a similar emphasis on classic, straightforward seafood, ranging from Falmouth oysters and Newlyn lobster to sea bream with garlic mash. Vegetarians and fish-phobes are catered for, too.

    reviewed

  5. E

    Fodder's

    Chaotic cafe hidden away above Truro's Pannier Market.

    reviewed

  6. F

    Duke St Sandwich Deli

    Gourmet sandwiches and handmade ciabattas.

    reviewed

  7. French Bistro

    Ooh la la – Karen Cairns' opulent eatery has brought a flash of French sophistication to Truro, and it's a lovely place to tuck into classic casseroles, coq au vin and oeuf cocottes. The jumble shop decor just adds to the charm. Wine is bring-your-own; corkage is £3.

    reviewed

  8. G

    Bustopher's

    This longstanding Truro bistro has benefited greatly from a contemporary refit. The food is mainly British bistro standards (steaks, fish, salads) delivered simply and efficiently, and the cosy candles and wood panelling give things an intimate ambience.

    reviewed

  9. H

    Archie Brown's

    Penzance's wholefood original comes to the big city.

    reviewed