Entertainment in Northern Kerry
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Siamsa Tíre
Siamsa Tíre, the National Folk Theatre of Ireland, re-creates dynamic aspects of Gaelic culture through song, dance, drama and mime. There are several shows a week from May to September at 8.30pm. Winter shows range from dance to drama and mainstream musicals.
reviewed
-
John B Keane
Once run by the late writer himself, this small, unassuming bar is swathed in Keane memorabilia.
reviewed
-
B
Samhlaiocht
The local arts group Samhlaiocht stages exhibitions and special events such as the Kerry Film Festival in early November.
reviewed
-
C
Club Fabric
Tralee's club of the moment with the right mix of chill-out bar, upstairs level for 1970s and '80s faves, and a main disco for some floor-burning DJs.
reviewed
-
D
Baily's Corner
Deservedly popular for its traditional sessions, with local musicians performing original material most weeknights during summer and at least a couple of nights a week the rest of the year.
reviewed
-
The Grape & Grain
Music can be found at the weekends at this refurbished Listowel institution, a good place for a pint and a bite.
reviewed
-
E
Seán Óg's
Fair diddling trad music is on at this rambling and raucous bar from Sunday to Thursday in summer and up to a couple of times a week outside season.
reviewed
-
St John’s Theatre & Arts Centre
This centre hosts art exhibitions as well as drama, music and dance events.
reviewed
-
Woulfe's Horseshoe Bar
The food (daily roasts, battered fish et al) is nothing to write home about, nor is the service. Still, this pub just off the Square is a cosy spot for a pint.
reviewed
-
F
Roundy's
Ingeniously converted from a terrace house (with a tree still growing right through the courtyard garden-turned-interior), this funky little bar has hip iPod tunes, regular DJs spinning old school funk and live bands, plus free aperitivi-style finger food on the bar. Very cool.
reviewed
Advertisement
