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The best restaurants in Devonport Plymouth South West
49 Restaurants on GastroRanking
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Outdoor

545 Opinions in 4 websites
Ordered the set meal + chips. The chips were standard frozen ones and weren’t salted. The naan bread was doughy. The chicken tikka masala was 90% coconut milk (it shouldn’t have coconut milk in it) and had no spice to it at all. Won’t be ordering from here again.

8 Opinions in 1 websites
Absolutely lovely Chinese massive order all Cooked fresh and hot curry and dry ribs was awesome Would recommend this takeaway Polite well spoken telephone manor and on time for collection We use again for sure thank you

12 Opinions in 1 websites
Con el esquema de regeneración evolución general, este café que abrió después la biblioteca fue renovada ha sido remarcada en el Grupo Devonport vivir como una versión menos inteligentes pero de Cafe Comunidad politeness devonport en directo con en Mount Wise. El interior al lado de la biblioteca es más moderno y un poco de moda. Es un buen lugar para picar, pero a pesar de la marea de nuevas casas completado ahora en el otro lado de la calle se siente un poco independiente.

2 Opinions in 1 websites
Walking in, the place gave off quite a rustic maritime feel. We were greeted by a Real Ideas Organisation employee called Tanneka, and she guided us through the studios. The studios were on display for everyone who walked past, and Tanneka explained that (for a fee) we could join their Arts Guild which would grant access to the studios. Since my forte is in 2D arts, I thought the rental studios were very quaint and I wanted to be in those rooms. As it turned out the Ocean Studios premises had more to offer: their print-making room was surprisingly ornate and low-tech. All the machines had to be operated manually, spare perhaps one rubber-topped exposure machine for silk screens. Another facility had a ginormous, impressive mural on the side of a warehouse. I certainly got the impression that the place knew how to foster creativity and this was further expanded when we were shown the kitchen station right on the end of a long hallway of studios. There There was also a jewelry station we got to visit that had a huge fume extractor in the centre, and a lot of benches around it for shaping and forming the jewels. I couldn't tell if they were rhinestones or not, but I shouldn't speculate like that. We also chanced upon a ceramic-work studio that was being rented, so nobody could enter. Zoe Clarke (my art teacher) and I had to peek through the glass slit in the door and what we could see must have been an ongoing project because it looked like they were coming back in a short while. The ceramics studio was being rented by someone who goes by 'Tweenie' - Zoe apparently has worked with them in the past. The tour ended where it began: the Collective Space Café. Along one wall were paintings that belonged to a collection aptly called 'Composed'! The colours used were all mute, but used well to draw my attention. On the whole I admired how they didn't take art so seriously like typical galleries - Tanneka was laid back and transparent; most of the rooms smelt of raw paint or canvas or flax (and not of artificial chemicals), and not to mention the allowed the guild's members to decorate their environment really goes to show that the place prioritises artistic values above all else. If given the chance to go again, I would. It would be worth keeping abreast with their website as it updates. CB