Mississippi Gulf Coast · Pass Christian

Where the Coast eats Po-Boys.

Pirate’s Cove Restaurant — specializing in Po-Boys on authentic New Orleans bread from John Gendusa’s Bakery, delivered fresh daily. Our homemade roast beef in gravy and fresh Gulf seafood have been a staple of life on the Coast since 1972.

208 Menge AvePass Christian, MS 39571
Mon–Sat 10:30–8Sunday closed
(228) 452-4741Call ahead for pickup

The signatures

Full menu
It starts with the bread

Authentic New Orleans po-boy bread.

John Gendusa Bakery opened in New Orleans in 1922. Later that decade he baked a long, even French bread for Bennie and Clovis Martin — the loaf tied to the 1929 streetcar strike. Crisp on the outside, cotton-soft inside. That same bread rolls into Pass Christian so a Pirate’s Cove po-boy tastes like the real thing.

“Light and crispy on the outside, soft and fluffy on the inside — it’s why people make the trip.”

Read the story
John Gendusa French bread stacked on the rail at Pirate's Cove
Po-Boys on the deck at Pirate's Cove with yellow chairs and the American flag Pirate's Cove yellow building and roadside sign in the snow
A Pass Christian fixture

Yellow walls, picnic tables, arcade games, and the same roast beef.

We have been feeding the Coast since August 17th, 1972. First on the 1300 block of East Beach, now on Menge Ave. We are family owned by Patrick and Mary Keith Puckett Rusbridge. Our General Manager, Dave Necaise, has been on the Pirate’s Cove team since 1985.

Grab a picnic table, send the kids to Pac-Man, and wash it down with a cold bottled Barq’s. We are one of the largest Barq’s retailers on the Gulf Coast for a reason.

Gift cards

Send someone a po-boy without wrapping the bread.

Yellow Pirate’s Cove gift cards are at the register. Use them for roast beef and gravy, Gulf shrimp, a Barq’s, and whatever else the Coast is hungry for.

See hours & gift cards
Pirate's Cove restaurant gift card