Welcome to the Lyme Bay Cafe & Bar, Lyme Regis
Coastal elegance, culinary delights. where every bite Is a taste of seaside bliss in Lyme Regis.
Overlooking the bay
The Lyme Bay Café & Bar has superb panoramic views looking out over the bay, with views down to the Cobb Harbour and along the world-famous Jurassic coastline.
Come and relax on our sun-drenched terrace or enjoy the breath-taking sea views from inside through our floor-to-ceiling windows.
Locally Sourced
From the produce that we use to the people we employ… local is something that we strive to use in all aspects of the business. With the ever-growing food scene in Lyme Regis we pride ourselves on our relaxed service and happy team which we hope transcends to our customers dining experience.
Our menus are small to concentrate on quality, but we change them regularly to adapt to the seasonal changes of our fresh ingredients.
Our Menus
Our Opening Times
Kitchen Service Times:
Monday to Wednesday
Breakfast: 9 am-11:30am
Lunch: 12pm-4pm
Thursday to Sunday
Breakfast: 9am-11:30am
Lunch: 12pm-4pm
Dinner: 5pm- 8pm
Bar:
Upstairs Bar Open:
Monday to Thursday
9am – 10pm
Friday & Saturday:
9am – 11pm
Sunday:
9am – 9pm
Plus Downstairs Cocktail Bar
Friday & Saturday
6pm – 11pm
Happy Hour From 6PM – 9PM
PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT DURING THE OFF SEASON CLOSING TIMES MAY VARY
Book with Us
Everyone Welcome
Food and drink brings people together to share experiences and build friendships, good food and good friends simply make life better. We strive to make everyone visiting The Lyme Bay feel warmly welcomed, be they two legged or four, with our unique atmosphere and amazing views over the bay.
Fresh From The Sea
The Lyme Bay serves up a feast of locally sourced fresh food & drinks. We are extremely fortunate to have a wealth of artisan food and drink producers in Dorset and the South West. We are keen to champion these producers who strive to produce the highest quality produce available.
A RETURN IN ROMANTIC REGENCY
Lyme suffered a severe economic decline in the eighteenth century, but it was rescued from obscurity by its increasing popularity as a genteel watering place by the Georgians & Victorians. The courtesan Harriette Wilson described it as “a sort of Brighton in miniature, all bustle and confusion, assembly rooms, donkey riding, raffling…”. It was during this period that the cabinet maker’s daughter Mary Anning became celebrated for her discoveries of fossils in the cliffs and beaches of the Heritage or Jurassic Coast now a World Heritage site. The Cobb is featured in Jane Austen’s novel ‘Persuasion’ and also in the book ‘The French Lieutenants Woman’ this historic harbour wall will forever be a place for a romantic evening stroll.
