close
close

Planning Cornwall: Gylly Beach Café expansion plan changes due to sunbathers

A revised proposal for changes to one of Cornwall’s most popular beach spots as well as an affordable development of 26 homes are among the latest planning applications submitted to Cornwall Council.

Each week over 100 applications are validated by Cornwall Council and we have selected some of the most interesting proposals. All planning applications submitted to the council must be validated and are available for public inspection. Anyone is also allowed to submit comments on the applications – either in support or objection.




Most applications are decided by council planning officers under delegated powers. However, some applications will be referred to elected councilors who sit on planning committees. No dates have been set for the determination of the planning applications below. These can be viewed by accessing the planning portal on Cornwall Council’s website.

Read next: Decision due on illegal pond that angered thousands

Read more: The end is nigh for ‘iconic’ restaurant loved by generations of diners

Changes to Gylly Beach Café, Falmouth

What Gylly Beach Café could look like(Image: Cyderhouse Co Ltd Group)

Following meetings with residents and stakeholders, the team behind Falmouth’s Gylly Beach Café have shared updated plans for the popular eatery. The revised plan, which was submitted to Cornwall Council on Friday but has yet to be validated by the council, sees a further extension of the originally proposed beach front seating and docked boat moorings.

Instead, a new rooftop seating area to the side of the cafe will replace the current water sports containers, with exciting renovation plans to modernize and enhance the existing terrace area.

The place was put up for sale for bids in excess of £3.5m last year. Healeys Cyder acquired Gylly Beach Café in August 2023 under the Cyderhouse Co Ltd Group to continue to run the business under the ownership of the Cornish family. Joe Healey, managing director of Cyderhouse, said: “Last autumn we shared a first round of images for ideas to improve the cafe. Since then, we have met with stakeholders and local residents to discuss the plans and hear their views. We listened to the feedback, which was incredibly supportive overall, but we also pointed out that the previous plan for the beach roof area would remove prime beach seating.

Related Articles

Back to top button