P&O Cruises Beach House Menu and Prices

The Beach House is a speciality restaurant on P&O Cruises serving a relaxed menu inspired by the flavours of South America and the Caribbean. The photographed menu includes everything from sizzling plates and burgers to seafood, ribs, sharing dishes and desserts, alongside a dedicated selection of cocktails, wine, beer and alcohol-free drinks.

P&O Cruises currently lists The Beach House among its speciality dining venues, describing it as a restaurant focused on Latin American and Caribbean flavours. The restaurant is available across several ships in the P&O Cruises fleet, although menus, prices and individual dishes can vary by ship and sailing.

For more P&O Cruises dining information, CruisePrism readers can also explore our P&O Cruises menus, P&O Cruises drinks menu and prices, and P&O Cruises onboard guides.

P&O Cruises Beach House Starters

The Beach House menu starts with a selection of dishes that reflect its South American, Caribbean and broader casual dining theme.

The starters shown on this menu include:

Crispy Bacon and Cheese Potato Skins – spring onion, sour cream and Cajun dip
Supercharged Salad Served in a Tortilla Cup – giant Peruvian crunchy corn, avocado, barrel-aged feta, pickled carrots, toasted pumpkin seeds, baby spinach and pomegranate dressing
Piri Piri Boneless Chicken Thighs – cream cheese slaw, garlic dough balls and sweet chilli sauce
Hush Puppies – deep-fried ham and jalapeño fritters, red beet slaw and sour cream
Baked Porcini and Ricotta Crêpes – garlic and spinach cheese sauce
Panko Crumb and Filo Straw Tiger Prawns – £2.95 supplement, served with coconut and pineapple salsa, sweet chilli and bell pepper dip

The Supercharged Salad is marked vegetarian, with a vegan option available, while the porcini and ricotta crêpes are also vegetarian.

Beach House Nachos

One of the menu’s featured starters is the Beach House Nachos.

The dish consists of tortilla chips topped with Monterey Jack cheese, tomato salsa, guacamole, sour cream and jalapeños.

Guests can add either grilled chicken breast or chorizo sausage for an additional £1.75.

Beach House Main Courses

The main-course section is described as “Sunny Main Meals and Sharers,” and this is where The Beach House moves heavily into grilled meats, seafood and comfort food.

Sizzler Plates

Guests can choose from:

Chicken Tinga
Tiger Prawns
New York Strip Beef Steak – £2.50 supplement
Grilled Chilli Halloumi – vegetarian

The sizzlers are accompanied by stir-fried rice and vegetables, flour tortillas, guacamole and sour cream.

Hickory Glazed Cedar Plank Salmon

The salmon is accompanied by sour cream and spring onion potato salad, buttered green asparagus and cherry tomato compote. It is marked gluten-free on the menu.

Southern Fried Chicken Tenders

The Southern Fried Chicken Tenders come with beef and ham baked beans, corn on the cob and American cheese fries.

Caribbean Pulled Pork Cubano Sub

The Cubano-style sandwich is accompanied by skinny fries, onion rings, spicy black beans and sweet chilli dip.

Lentil, Cheese and Bean ‘Dog’

This vegetarian option is served in a sub roll with seasoned wedges and coarse grain apple mustard.

Huevos Rancheros

The Beach House version of huevos rancheros consists of a baked tortilla with a fried hen’s egg, avocado, refried beans, taco chips and tomato salsa.

It is marked vegetarian, and the menu notes that a vegan option is available.

Speciality Hanging Kebab

One of the premium dishes on this Beach House menu is the Speciality Hanging Kebab.

Priced at an additional £8.00, it includes:

Garlic king prawn
Lobster tail
Squid
Red spiced monkfish
Bean paella
Sautéed greens
Sweet chilli dip
Hollandaise sauce

The combination of lobster, prawns, squid and monkfish makes this one of the menu’s more seafood-focused choices.

Double Decker Burger

The Double Decker Burger carries a £3.25 supplement.

It combines prime beef, dry cured bacon and Monterey Jack cheese in a sesame brioche bun and is served with skinny fries, onion rings and coleslaw.

Beef Brisket

The Beef Brisket has a £3.95 supplement and features Texas slow-cooked beef brisket and hot links sausage accompanied by mac & cheese, pit beans and corn bread.

Beach House Rib Combo

Another premium main is the Beach House Rib Combo, carrying a £5.50 supplement.

It includes glazed beef short ribs and St Louis sticky baby back pork ribs, served with thick-cut chips, onion rings and red slaw.

Beef Fillet on a Lava Rock

The 10oz Beef Fillet on a Lava Rock is priced with an £8.50 supplement.

The steak is accompanied by blackened plum tomatoes, sautéed mushrooms, thick-cut chips and onion rings.

Slow-Cooked New Orleans Leg of Lamb Sharer

For two people, the menu offers a Slow-Cooked New Orleans Leg of Lamb for an additional £9.95.

It comes with a Cajun and rosemary rub, garlic wedges, sautéed greens and peach relish.

This is specifically presented as a sharing dish rather than an individual main course.

Beach House Desserts

Dessert continues the casual Beach House theme, with several familiar cakes and sweets.

The menu lists:

Chocolate and Vanilla Candy Shop Cheesecake – chocolate truffle and Oreo cookies
Warm Apple and Pecan Pie – whipped cream
Triple-Layered Chocolate Fudge Cake – praline sauce and vanilla ice cream
Philadelphia Carrot Cake – Amarena cherry compote and whipped cream
Key Lime Sundae – lime cream cheese, lemon sorbet and brown butter crumb
Banana and Strawberry Daiquiri Sizzler – £2.50 supplement, with coconut rum and Eton Mess ice cream

The menu also notes that a selection of Costa Coffee hot drinks is available.

Milk Chocolate Fondue Sharer

Guests looking for a dessert to share can order the Milk Chocolate Fondue for an additional £5.50 for two.

It comes with:

Toasted marshmallows
Churros
Vanilla ice cream
Toasted almonds
Sprinkles

Beach House Cocktails

The Beach House has its own drinks section alongside the food menu, with both alcoholic and alcohol-free cocktails.

The alcoholic cocktails shown are:

A Tale of Barbados – £11.50
Mai Tai – £8.90
The Original Mojito – £8.90
Pink Gin Spritz – £8.90
Piña Colada – £8.90

A Tale of Barbados is particularly notable because the menu identifies it as a P&O signature rum cocktail. It combines Golden Tide, white rum, Aperol, citrus juice, passion fruit syrup and guava juice.

The Mai Tai contains white and dark rum, triple sec, pineapple juice, almond syrup and fresh lime.

The Original Mojito combines white rum, mint, lime, sugar and soda over ice, while the Pink Gin Spritz combines pink gin, Prosecco and lemonade.

The Piña Colada is made with white rum, pineapple juice, coconut and ice.

Beer and Cider

The beer and cider selection includes:

Birra Moretti Italian Lager, 4.6% ABV – £6.50
John Smith’s Extra Smooth, 3.4% ABV – £6.20
Beavertown Neck Oil Session IPA, 4.3% ABV – £5.80
Sol Original, 3.4% ABV – £5.80
Estrella Damm, 5.4% ABV – £5.80
Thatchers Gold, 4.8% ABV – £6.20
Kopparberg Strawberry & Lime, 4% ABV – £6.20

Low and No Alcohol Options

The Beach House menu also includes alcohol-free beer, cider and cocktails.

The beer and cider choices shown are:

Kopparberg Alcohol Free Mixed Fruit Cider, 0.05% ABV – £5.30
Heineken 0.0, 0% ABV – £5.00

Alcohol-free cocktails include:

Paradise Punch – £4.60
Apple and Elderflower Nojito – £4.90
No-Lada – £4.90

Paradise Punch combines pineapple juice, cranberry juice, orange juice, lemonade and grenadine.

The Apple and Elderflower Nojito combines apple juice, citrus juice, mint and elderflower.

The No-Lada combines pineapple juice and coconut cream and is served ice cold.

Wine at The Beach House

The photographed Beach House menu includes sparkling, white, rosé and red wines.

Sparkling

Via Vai Prosecco DOC, Italy – £7.70 for 125ml / £28 bottle

White Wine

Spy Valley Kimi Sauvignon Blanc, New Zealand – £8.20 for 175ml / £10.90 for 250ml / £32 bottle
Indesio Pinot Grigio, Italy – £8.20 for 175ml / £10.90 for 250ml / £32 bottle
Coral Bay Chardonnay, USA – £7.80 for 175ml / £9.80 for 250ml / £28 bottle

Rosé

The Beach by Whispering Angel, Côtes de Provence, France – £10.90 for 175ml / £14.70 for 250ml / £43 bottle
Wicked Lady White Zinfandel, USA – £8.20 for 175ml / £10.90 for 250ml / £32 bottle

Red Wine

Project Malbec 23, Argentina – £8.20 for 175ml / £10.90 for 250ml / £32 bottle
Viñedos Marchigüe Panul Merlot, Chile – £8.20 for 175ml / £10.90 for 250ml / £32 bottle

Soft Drinks

There is also a broad selection of non-alcoholic soft drinks.

The menu shows:

Coca-Cola or Diet Coke, 330ml – £4.40
J2O Fruit Blend, 275ml – £3.70
Fentimans Gently Sparkling Elderflower, 275ml – £3.70
Appletiser, 275ml – £3.70
Sanpellegrino Limonata, 330ml – £3.70
Frobishers Jubilant Juices, 250ml – £3.40
Fever-Tree Ginger Beer, 200ml – £3.20
7UP Free, 330ml – £3.10
Tango Zero’d Thirst Trap, 330ml – £3.10
Spring Water, 330ml – £2.70

Draught Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Max and lemonade are priced at £3.20 for a regular or £3.90 for a large.

Which P&O Cruises Ships Have The Beach House?

P&O Cruises currently identifies The Beach House as a speciality dining venue on several ships in its fleet. Its official venue information lists The Beach House aboard Aurora, Azura, Britannia and Iona, while P&O Cruises’ individual ship dining information also currently lists the restaurant aboard Ventura and Arvia.

Because menus can differ between ships and change over time, passengers should not assume every Beach House sailing will have exactly the dishes or supplements shown in this photographed menu.

Does The Beach House Cost Extra?

Yes. P&O Cruises categorizes The Beach House as an additional-charge speciality restaurant.

There is an important distinction between the restaurant’s cover charge and the supplements printed beside certain dishes. The photographed menu states that a cover charge applies and that some dishes carry an additional supplement.

P&O Cruises currently publishes Beach House dinner cover charges that vary according to cruise length:

1–2 night cruises – £12.00 per person
3–7 night cruises – £9.50 per person
8+ night cruises – £9.50 per person

These are current published charges and can change, so passengers should confirm the price shown for their particular sailing when booking.

Is The Beach House Worth Considering?

The Beach House is designed for passengers looking for something more casual than a traditional cruise ship dining room while still having a sit-down speciality restaurant experience.

The menu is particularly strong on grilled and slow-cooked meats, seafood, burgers and sharing dishes, with South American, Caribbean and American influences throughout. There are also vegetarian choices and some dishes marked as gluten-free.

For passengers comparing P&O Cruises restaurants before sailing, remember that the prices beside dishes such as the hanging kebab, rib combo and lava-rock beef fillet are supplements. They are not necessarily the complete cost of dining at The Beach House because a separate restaurant cover charge can also apply.

P&O Cruises Beach House FAQ

What type of food does The Beach House serve?

P&O Cruises describes The Beach House as serving flavours inspired by Latin America and the Caribbean. The photographed menu includes sizzlers, seafood, ribs, burgers, salmon, pulled pork, huevos rancheros and sharing dishes.

Is The Beach House included in the cruise fare?

No. P&O Cruises classifies The Beach House as an additional-charge speciality restaurant. A cover charge applies, and selected dishes can carry an additional supplement.

Are the prices on the menu in British pounds?

Yes. The prices and supplements shown are in pounds sterling (£), consistent with P&O Cruises’ onboard pricing.

Does The Beach House have vegetarian food?

Yes. Several items on the photographed menu are marked vegetarian, including the Supercharged Salad, Baked Porcini and Ricotta Crêpes, grilled chilli halloumi sizzler, Lentil, Cheese and Bean ‘Dog’ and Huevos Rancheros. Vegan alternatives are specifically indicated for some dishes.

Does The Beach House have gluten-free options?

Yes. Several dishes are marked “gf” on the menu, indicating gluten-free options. Guests with allergies or intolerances should still speak with the onboard restaurant staff before ordering.

Does The Beach House serve cocktails?

Yes. The photographed drinks menu includes cocktails such as A Tale of Barbados, Mai Tai, Original Mojito, Pink Gin Spritz and Piña Colada, as well as alcohol-free cocktails.

Are P&O Cruises drinks packages accepted at The Beach House?

The photographed menu displays P&O Cruises drinks-package symbols beside qualifying beverages. Package inclusions vary depending on the package and can change, so passengers should check the current terms of their drinks package.

Do I need a reservation for The Beach House?

Booking arrangements can vary by ship. P&O Cruises currently states that no booking is required for The Beach House on some ships, including Azura, Britannia and Ventura, while arrangements may differ elsewhere. Check the current dining information for your ship and sailing.

Final Thoughts on the P&O Cruises Beach House Menu

The P&O Cruises Beach House menu is built around relaxed speciality dining, with plenty of hearty options inspired by South America and the Caribbean. Sizzling plates, seafood, burgers, ribs and sharing dishes dominate the menu, while vegetarian options and lighter dishes provide some variety.

One thing worth understanding before sailing is how the pricing works. The Beach House can have a cover charge, while premium dishes such as the Speciality Hanging Kebab, Beach House Rib Combo and Beef Fillet on a Lava Rock carry additional supplements on top of that charge.

Combined with its cocktail, beer, wine and alcohol-free selection, The Beach House offers a casual alternative to P&O Cruises’ more traditional dining venues and gives passengers another speciality restaurant to consider when planning where to eat during their cruise.