Falmouth gay bar

On a cold Monday night in Falmouth, I found myself sat with many others gathered, listening to poetry performed bar those around. Usually Monday nights in town are eerie and empty as most are wrapped up warm watching the tele, but on this night, pint in hand, I was sat enjoying the ambience of the new bar.

A space which invited my friends and I in, to be a part of a university society event, whilst offering affordable drinks in a comfortable setting. The lights were falmouth and moody, creating a quirky but soulful atmosphere. We sat as Amber Coultham performed with emotion and desire, gay me to the moment I was in; immersed in the powerful words which left her mouth.

Fear not, the rustic bar along the main high street decided to rebrand, with new owners naming it The Black Cat. On Halloween night the new radical bar opened its doors welcoming the public with pink neon lights and plant-based cocktails. The Black Cats opening was a success with the new drinks and cocktails introduced.

We await the weeks to come; to see how the business grows and how it handles criticism.

CAMP KERNOW! Falmouth Pride Party

To combat this the owners printed the negative reviews and comments and displayed them on posters on the front windows. However, after speaking to Em and Cal, they talked about their intentions for the bar. Falmouth offers a range of different bars and pubs already, with a lot of plat-based restraints to accompany them.

As the traditional Small Ships establishment set sail, it left a gap in the high street. Hence why the question was proposed by the new owners: what was Falmouth missing? They intend to keep an atmosphere that is welcoming and extensive. Your email address will not be published.

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. The Black Cat: what Falmouth was missing? Quay Street, Falmouth. Submit a Comment Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Jingle bells or alarm bells. Are we heading for recession?