Her first introduction to the inn was when she and her friend got lost on the foggy moor and the lights from the inn led them to safety! The Jamaica Inn, Cornwall Daphne du Maurier’s Jamaica Innĭaphne du Maurier truly immortalised the fame of the Jamaica Inn when she published her classic novel in 1936. There are so many things to do in the Jamaica Inn and it has one of the most amazing stories to tell! If you are on a road trip to Cornwall, I would highly recommend making a stop here.
Thankfully today, it’s a safe place to visit and they have an amazing pub, restaurant, and hotel!Įver since I was a child I have visited this pub and still remember when they had the parrot that would speak to you when you passed by. A dangerous place that the authorities wouldn’t dare venture.
There aren’t many pubs in Cornwall that have a history and reputation like the Jamaica Inn.Ĭenturies ago this was a hive of smugglers, bootleggers, and wreckers. The famous creaking sign sways back and forth over the cobbled patio and the warm glow of light guides you inside from the never-ending darkness of the moor.
A mysterious smuggler’s pub that stands alone, high on a windswept peak of Bodmin Moor. The Jamaica Inn is one of my favourite pubs of all time. Please see my disclosure policy for details.
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