Another place to go if you want to experience what life used to be like. There's not much to the place; two rooms, hard seats & brightly lit, BUT it's one of the (no doubt many) pubs that claim never to have let its fire go out, plus you have to reach it on a road that gets covered by the high tide, so time your trip there accordingly. I'd say it was a place to visit during the daytime, perhaps as a place to warm up after a walk or surf at Freshwater West or Angle, though not if you mind being stared at by locals. My recommendation assumes that you might want to be marooned in a pub for a while!
If you do venture out to The Old Point House, make sure you keep an eye out for the Tower House and the Dovecote as you cross the little bridge, they are both rather special as you can see from the photos.
They are on land owned by an old farmer, his wife and their dog Sal, all of whom are lovely. The farmer's wife is particularly friendly & will tell you all about the two buildings. They also have a simple but fully functioning caravan site in one of their fields, if you're looking for somewhere to stay.