Restaurants in County Louth
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
Kingfisher
Set in a beautifully restored grain store, the Kingfisher serves up a short but sound menu of modern Irish food with international twists. Go for Thai spiced pork with sticky rice and sweet Asian salad, duck confit or spiced Cajun chicken with sour cream. It's all extremely good.
reviewed
-
Oystercatcher Bistro
Specialities of these white-tableclothed premises include Capalana (North African–spiced seafood and meat) and cola-marinated pork ribs.
reviewed
-
A
Eastern Seaboard Bar & Grill
Build it and they will come… Despite its unpromising location in a business park near the train station, this stylised, contemporary space has been packed since opening, with switched-on staff and quirky details like a backlit decanter collection and metallic fish sculptures. Stunning food like pig's cheek terrine with apple slaw, smoked mackerel pâté, and coffee jelly and vanilla ice cream is served continuously from lunchtime on. Or you could just drop by for frothy German beers on tap.
reviewed
-
B
D’vine
A little wine-bar-cum-restaurant with a cosy atmosphere and a great selection of Mediterranean foods, this place has excellent platters to start, followed by a largely Italian menu with an emphasis on rustic pasta dishes. It has an excellent wine menu and sometimes has live jazz on Sunday evenings.
reviewed
-
C
Jaffas
Big, bright and modern with giant windows overlooking the river, this popular place serves a bumper range of soups, sandwiches, panini, bagels, crepes, and baked potatoes with a choice of interesting fillings. Service is swift and there are tables outside for alfresco dining on fine days.
reviewed
-
D
Bella Atina
Old-school country charm combines with new ideas at this excellent Italian place down by the river. It’s all exposed brick arches and red walls inside, and the menu features classic Italian pastas as well as deftly prepared meat and fish dishes. The cannelloni is a treat.
reviewed
-
Food for Thought
A rainbow of jams and chutneys lines the walls of this deli-cafe. Croquettes, quiches and fish cakes are among the tasty treats to eat in or take away, with great daily specials too.
reviewed
-
E
La Pizzeria
Watch the dough fly as beautiful pizzas are handcrafted in the traditional open kitchen up front. With wine bottles hanging from the ceiling, this is an Italian joint straight out of central casting. It's busy when everywhere else is empty.
reviewed
-
F
Andersons
Located in the Highlanes Gallery, this split-level cafe serves a stylish range of bruschetta, bagels and gourmet sandwiches, including open prawn or smoked salmon on multigrain. It also offers baguettes with French brie, as well as cheese, seafood and Mediterranean platters and a great Moroccan salad.
reviewed
-
G
Monks
At the southern end of Shop St, on the corner of North Quay, this lovely espresso bar and café is a local institution. The sandwiches are inventive and the coffees good.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
H
Brú
Despite its slick appearance this contemporary bar and bistro is very child-friendly and serves a good but predictable menu of comfort food.
reviewed
-
I
Kierans Deli
Renowned deli with a superb selection of picnic options and a hot-food counter for lunch on the run.
reviewed
-
J
Stockwell Artisan Foods Café
The exposed red-brick walls and wooden furniture add to the warmth of this place serving healthy, wholesome wraps, salads, soups and hot dishes. Pick up goodies to go at Stockwell'sdeli, which has a cramped cafe.
reviewed
-
PJ O'Hares
On a sunny Sunday afternoon, there's no better place in Carlingford than the beer garden of this wonderful stone-floor pub; in chilly weather, head for the blazing fire. Main courses include beef and Guinness pie, but you can easily fill up on sublime tapas-style starters such as pan-fried crab claws in garlic butter, tangy chicken wings and, of course, Carlingford oysters. Live music plays regularly (try to catch rockin' local duo the Nooks).
reviewed
-
Ghan House
Guests staying at Ghan House receive a discount at its restaurant, which is renowned for its classic food incorporating its own breads, stocks, ice creams and sauces, and herbs and vegetables from its garden. Twice a year, it hosts Georgian banquet nights complete with sword fighting.
reviewed
-
K
D'vine
With a cosy interior and sunny courtyard, this wine bar and bistro has a great selection of Mediterranean starting platters, and fish and meat-based mains like pan-fried sea bass and braised lamb shanks, plus a long wine list.
reviewed
-
L
Bella Atina
In new premises up a flight of stairs from Shop St, the old-school menu at this Italian restaurant features classic pizzas, pastas, and meat and fish dishes. The penne alla vodka is a treat.
reviewed
-
Bay Tree
Lovely little place at Belvedere House B&B, serving simple, stylish food made from seasonal local ingredients.
reviewed
-
Magee's Bistro
The word 'bistro' doesn't do justice to this outstanding seafood restaurant, which has a long, long list of fresh catches with creative interpretations, such as cod and salmon parcels in mustard cream sauce.
reviewed






