Golden Lion Inn, Grade II listed inn in St Endellion, England.
The Golden Lion Inn is a Grade II listed building with stone walls and traditional windows located near the harbor in St Endellion. It offers dining and accommodation services with direct access to the coastal path and the village's main attractions.
The building dates to the early 18th century and served as a gathering place for fishermen and maritime workers from at least 1715 onward. Its development is closely tied to the village's maritime history and the local fishing economy.
The inn serves as a gathering place where locals and visitors meet over regional dishes and Cornish drinks. The interior spaces reflect the village's fishing heritage and connection to the sea.
The establishment is centrally located in the village and easily accessible via the coastal path and local roads. Visitors should be aware that the location is an active fishing village with harbor activity throughout the day.
A hidden tunnel called 'Bloody Bones' runs from the cellar to the harbor, showing the direct link between the building and the sea. The passage remains a striking reminder of how maritime communities once operated their daily lives and commerce.
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