Restaurants in County Leitrim
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Larder Cafe
Set in one of the restored stone buildings in Market Yard, this modern cafe is a popular lunch spot and serves a good selection of soups, sandwiches, cakes, gourmet coffees and fairtrade teas.
reviewed
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Victoria Hall Restaurant
The locals' favourite for food, this graceful old parochial hall has had a thoroughly modern makeover and now has a stylish minimalist interior, with a lovely 1st-floor dining area. The open kitchen churns out excellent Asian- and European-inspired dishes, with bento boxes (€15.50) and boxty (a traditional potato pancake) wraps with Thai fillings (€11), the speciality at lunch.
reviewed
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The Oarsman
It may look like a pub from the outside, but The Oarsman serves restaurant-quality food in relaxed, informal surroundings. The menu ranges from traditional Irish with a contemporary twist to Asian-inspired dishes, cooked equally well. Snacks and bar food are served between lunch and dinner, and they pull a good pint, too.
reviewed
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Vittos
In a wood-beamed barn, this family-friendly restaurant has an extensive menu of classic Italian and more traditional Irish dishes, including great pastas and pizzas and some less-inspired grills. Service is fast and friendly and the atmosphere is warm and cosy.
reviewed
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Vittos
In a wood-beamed barn, this family-friendly restaurant has an extensive menu of classic Italian and more traditional Irish dishes, including great pastas and pizzas and some less-inspired grills. Service is fast and friendly and the atmosphere is warm and cosy.
reviewed
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The Cottage
Set in a small white-washed cottage overlooking a weir, this humble-looking place belies the quality of food on offer inside. The menu offers a limited but tantalising choice of dishes created using vegetables from the restaurant's own polytunnel, meats from local suppliers and artisan cheeses. The chef/proprietor's Asian roots are evident in dishes such as the duck confit in Asian pastry with spiced orange, pickled cabbage and sweet and sour cucumber or the grilled rump of lamb with cumin spiced sweet potato, lamb samosas and coriander yogurt. It's well worth the trip 5km south east of Carrick to Jamestown, just off the N4.
reviewed
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Oarsman
It may look like a pub from the outside, but the Oarsman is best known for its food. Championing local and organic produce, it serves restaurant-quality food in relaxed, informal surroundings. The menu ranges from traditional Irish with a contemporary twist to Asian-inspired dishes. Snacks and bar food are served between lunch and dinner, and they pull a good pint, too.
reviewed
