Gyllyngvase Beach is just a 3 minute walk away and the Princess Pavilion offering a wide variety of music and shows during the summer and free nightly entertainment in the picturesque Biergarten. A pleasant beach walk takes you along the Bay and around Pendennis headland and Castle to Falmouth town centre and harbour front.
Four acres of formal gardens and a beautiful Edwardian perimeter veranda to provide exterior covered seating. Centrally placed in the lawn is the Edwardian cast iron Bandstand from which regular open-air concerts are given by local town bands. A bandstand is a circular or semicircular structure set in a park, garden or pier, designed to accommodate musical bands performing outdoor concerts.

In 1838 the Rev WJ Cope was appointed Rector of Falmouth Parish Church and he acquired the estate of Gyllyngdune on the cliff top between De Pass Road and Membly Hall. In 1840 he constructed Gyllyngdune House and also built the small “chapel” on the seafront. After he died the estate was sold to Sampson Waters, who in turn sold it to Falmouth Town Council in 1903.

A buffet of fruit, yogurt, cereals and toast is offered with the option of a hot breakfast of farm fresh eggs, bacon, Tasmanian smoked salmon, pancakes, French Toast and other delights from the kitchen. The perfect meeting place to relax and meet friends while enjoying a long drink expertly mixed by our friendly Barman or quench your thirst while relaxing around the Pool. Live music nights are occasionally organized in the Beer Musical styles include old time and modern ballroom, sequence & Latin. Garden Dancing at the Princes Pavilion. The floor is carefully prepared before each dance to ensure a perfect surface.