This 17th Century inn is a great place to start or round off a day on Dartmoor. Centrally located in the village, you can also explore nearby Walkhampton Common with archaeological sites and quarry where stone was taken to build the original London Bridge. The pub offers homemade food, real ales, log fires and a beer garden for summer months. Dogs are welcome too.
A traditional 17th century pub situated in the centre of the village. Food is freshly prepared with vegetarian and vegan options available.
Locals and visitors alike recommend this former 15th Century church house inn, named after the 800yr old oak tree on the adjacent village green. The ancient interior lends a homely traditional feel, from flagstone floors to church pew seating. The ales are quality and the food highly rated.
Found in Peter Tavy village, this wonderful 15th Century pub is renowned for its great food, real ales and lovely service. Homemade dishes are crafted using locally-sourced produce, and the inn itself is packed to the rafters with personality. A large stone fireplace heats the flagstones in the cooler months and casts a cheery glow.
Previously known as Christopher's, this restaurant is popular among locals for its relaxed and friendly atmosphere. With just 26 covers you can be sure of a meal of Michelin Star standard made using only locally sourced meat and vegetables.
Dine on exquisite traditional English food in the former home of the Duke of Bedford. The gardens are open to the public.
This 17th century Inn takes its name from being halfway between the Barbican in Plymouth and Launceston, Cornwall's ancient capital. It's on the Route 27 cycle path, making it a good en route stop-off point to rest aching legs.
An attractive 16th Century pub with a pretty garden set in a quiet village, conveniently situated for walks on Roborough Down or a visit to Buckland Abbey. Cosy woodburning stoves, real ales and good food served at everyday prices, locally sourced wherever possible. Designated children's areas, dogs on leads welcome in the bar.
A big part of the menu here is devoted to trout from the Tavistock Trout Fishery. Voted Plymouth CAMRA Country Pub of the Year 2009.
'Need to find the best places near Tavistock for Food and Drink. We have listed 26 Pubs, Cafes and Restaurants, reviewed by people who have tried them.'
11 March 2026
This 17th Century inn is a great place to start or round off a day on Dartmoor. Centrally located in the village, you can also explore nearby Walkhampton Common with archaeological sites and quarry where stone was taken to build the original London Bridge. The pub offers homemade food, real ales, log fires and a beer garden for summer months. Dogs are welcome too.
10 June 2023
A traditional 17th century pub situated in the centre of the village. Food is freshly prepared with vegetarian and vegan options available.
23 October 2021
Locals and visitors alike recommend this former 15th Century church house inn, named after the 800yr old oak tree on the adjacent village green. The ancient interior lends a homely traditional feel, from flagstone floors to church pew seating. The ales are quality and the food highly rated.
6 September 2021
Found in Peter Tavy village, this wonderful 15th Century pub is renowned for its great food, real ales and lovely service. Homemade dishes are crafted using locally-sourced produce, and the inn itself is packed to the rafters with personality. A large stone fireplace heats the flagstones in the cooler months and casts a cheery glow.
14 September 2013
Previously known as Christopher's, this restaurant is popular among locals for its relaxed and friendly atmosphere. With just 26 covers you can be sure of a meal of Michelin Star standard made using only locally sourced meat and vegetables.
14 May 2012
Dine on exquisite traditional English food in the former home of the Duke of Bedford. The gardens are open to the public.
27 February 2012
This 17th century Inn takes its name from being halfway between the Barbican in Plymouth and Launceston, Cornwall's ancient capital. It's on the Route 27 cycle path, making it a good en route stop-off point to rest aching legs.
12 November 2009
An attractive 16th Century pub with a pretty garden set in a quiet village, conveniently situated for walks on Roborough Down or a visit to Buckland Abbey. Cosy woodburning stoves, real ales and good food served at everyday prices, locally sourced wherever possible. Designated children's areas, dogs on leads welcome in the bar.
11 November 2009
A big part of the menu here is devoted to trout from the Tavistock Trout Fishery. Voted Plymouth CAMRA Country Pub of the Year 2009.