Restaurants in Ireland
-
SuperValu
Choices, whether snacks, picnic, lunch or dinner, are many – and good. The SuperValu supermarket has a wide selection.
reviewed
-
Richy's Bar & Bistro
And now for something completely different - a modern bistro serving 'West Cork fusion' (eg sushi with black pudding).
reviewed
-
Sammy's
This beach-facing bar–restaurant serves a vast range of dishes from sandwiches and pasta to fresh oysters and mussels.
reviewed
-
A
Goat Street Café
This cheerful little café struggles when busy, but is a popular pit stop for soups and salads, tarts and tagine.
reviewed
-
De Lacy’s
De Lacy’s, the restaurant at Kilkea Castle, serves complex and formal meals in elegant surroundings.
reviewed
-
B
Café Bardeli
Café Bardeli has the same no-fuss menu that made its big sister such a roaring success on South Great George’s St.
reviewed
-
C
Da Tang Noodle House
The cure for every greasy, gloopy sweet & sour yuck you've endured is here at this tidy little noodle house: brilliant fresh fare bursting with flavour. Noodles are the start for soups, stir-fries, sizzling dishes and more. All are made to order and you can get dinner delivered to your hotel room.
reviewed
-
An Chistin
Attached to the Oideas Gael cultural centre, this cafe/restaurant serves up surprisingly gourmet fare to a soundtrack of mellow jazz.
reviewed
-
D
Fisherman's Cottage
Cosy Fisherman's Cottage, near the pier, specialises in tasty, fresh seafood and organically grown vegetables.
reviewed
-
Farmers Market
Russborough House hosts a monthly farmers market that goes indoors during the winter months.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
E
Market Garden
Picnickers shop at Market Garden, a low-ceilinged warren of organic and local fruit and veg.
reviewed
-
F
Johnston's Jolly Sandwich Bar
A traditional bakery selling excellent pick-and-mix sandwiches, soup, pies and cakes to take away or eat in.
reviewed
-
G
Edward Twomey
You can buy varieties of black pudding based on 19th-century recipes from Edward Twomey.
reviewed
-
Grape & Grain
A stylish, burgundy-coloured place for lunch or a coffee with sandwiches, salads, hot specials and cakes.
reviewed
-
Glasson Village Restaurant
The Glasson Village Restaurant is a wonderfully informal place serving excellent food.
reviewed
-
H
Chimes
The art centre's basement café has the sort of creative, healthy fare you'd expect. Good specials.
reviewed
-
I
Apple Tree
Homemade chips and desserts, including deep-fried Mars Bars, make this a top-notch no-frills café.
reviewed
-
J
Amicus Café & Restaurant
Bistro fare overlooking a small and vibrant square, where Cork's fresh-faced goths gather on Saturdays.
reviewed
-
Interlude
Weird knobbly furniture and indie music gives this Irish–European quayfront cafe an underground vibe.
reviewed
-
Siam Thai Restaurant
Thai classics for local palates means that you can vary the spiciness and be assured no MSG is used.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
Gibney’s
Malahide’s best and most popular pub does a roaring trade in sandwiches, burgers and salads.
reviewed
-
Meghna
Several cuts above the usual curry joint, Meghna has a wide range of excellent South Asian dishes.
reviewed
-
Bon Appétit
The village’s best restaurant features a superb menu of fish, meat and vegetarian options.
reviewed
-
Keenans
Spacious, modern restaurant with high ceilings, river views and wholesome, unpretentious food.
reviewed
-
Truffle Pig
Fine meats, farmhouse cheeses and a treasure trove of other deli items from the region.
reviewed