Welcome to the legendary Jamaica Inn Hotel in Cornwall
Where things often do go 'bump' in the night...
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. We're still referred to by historians as Cornwall's most famous smuggling inn. These days we do welcome the more salubrious guest ... and the odd ghost!
A great place to stay and explore the wonders of Cornwall
Jamaica Inn is set in one of the most breathtaking locations in Cornwall and we welcome locals and travellers alike. We are an ideal stop off point on the way to Cornwall's attractions such as the world famous Eden Project and Falmouth's National Maritime Museum. Who knows, you might even see a ghost in the bar or your room!
Extra room at the hotel
We have made many improvements to the old Jamaica Inn including extra hotel accommodation to offer more people a chance to experience the famous Jamaica Inn Hotel, Cornwall.
From breakfast until late evening, you can enjoy an extensive range of home cooked food and we are a family friendly hotel and inn.
With its cobbled courtyard, beamed ceilings, roaring log fires and real ales, Jamaica Inn's friendly, warm atmosphere welcomes you at any time of the year, whether you are a local, a visitor or just passing through.
Visit the Smugglers Museum & watch the film
Enter into the evil yet romantic era of smuggling in Cornwall and see what is probably the finest collection of smuggling artefacts in the country, followed by our cinema room where you can learn more about Cornish smuggler!
Smuggling evolved when customs dues were first introduced in the thirteenth century but there was no form of law and order until the fifteenth century and even then it was negligible. Goods such as silks, tea, tobacco and brandy were more frequently smuggled into Cornwall than anywhere else in England.
Come and stay at this famous, haunted hotel in Cornwall!
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND FOR FINE FOOD AND ACCOMMODATION
*DAPHNE DU MAURIER'S SMUGGLERS MUSEUM CLOSED IN JANUARY*