There once was an Irish city… You might think "naughty poem" when you hear the word Limerick, but in truth the city inspires so much more than just knowing giggles. Medieval castles and churches give the city a grand feel, while the pubs crawl with lively locals and students who are all craving just one more pint of Guinness. The Hunt Museum boasts a collection of pieces from history's most important and influential artists, while the Foynes Flying Boat Museum will marvel visitors of all ages with its whimsical flying machines.
Restaurants in Limerick
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Set up in 2012, Filibusters Comedy Club has proven itself to be a constant force in Limerick's comedy and art scene. With monthly shows showcasing the most cutting edge Irish comedy on offer, there's always something going on at Filibusters Comedy Club. Come see us the first Thursday of the month at The Blind Pig. Leave your morals at the door (or don’t, that’s ok too).
5.0 based on 61 reviews
Mother Macs Public House has been described as a hidden Gem in the citys nightlife. It focuses on providing good quality beers in a relaxed and quirky environment. The bar doesn't take itself too seriously and this is reflected in the casual banter (conversation) which occurs between staff and customers. It boosts one of the largest selections of craft beers in the city offering regular offers and specials. The team work with local/national/international breweries to bring the freshest product to the customers and the effort has been recognised by the beer loving public. The bar itself externally has undergone a complete transformation and displays traditional sign writing techniques of local sign writer Tom Collins. The interior has remained relatively untouched but a number of quirky touches have been added.
Amazing pub and a must- visit when in Limerick. Superb beer selection, very comfortable and charismatic surroundings with friendly staff who took time to tell us about the local craft beer offerings ; the Treaty City Shannon River IPA was made only half a mile away (!) and was sublime. Great place, just like the City itself
5.0 based on 22 reviews
J.J. BOWLES PUB, 8 Thomondgate Hidden Gem! Medieval pub with stunning views of King John's Castle from our riverside beer garden. Open from 5pm Mon-Fri, 1pm Sat-Sun.
5.0 based on 26 reviews
Ma Hogans Bar is located at 72 Catherine Street Limerick, in the heart of Limericks shopping and dining quarter. A beautifully restored city centre bar, featuring the original snug and open fire. We offer a modern day selection of drinks in a comfortable easy environment, where time stands still.
Friendly staff lovely atmosphere subtle lighting a little piece of tradition in the heart of Limerick. Great Guinness Will be back Jerry and Jane Waterford
4.5 based on 178 reviews
Winner Irish Pubs Global Best Entertainment Experience (World)Winner 2017 Winner Irish Pubs Global Best Entertainment Experience (Ireland) Winner 2017 Irish Pub Best Venue SW 2017 Winner Pure M Best Venue Award 2017 Hotpress Readers award 2015 Best Venue IMRO LIVE MUSIC VENUE OF THE YEAR AWARD 2014 HOTPRESS Venue of the Year 2013 Special Commendation IMRO 2013 Munster Winner Irelands Best Live Music Venues ,Restaurant, Comedy Club and Traditional Irish Music Pub . There’s always something happening in Dolans. We have Irish Traditional music EVERY night A host of international, national and local musicians, singers artists and actors have graced our stages. Our restaurant offers a wide-ranging menu with locally sourced produced and an array of traditional Irish dishes.
We went for a large group event which utilised the large back room and later a smaller bar that showed a screening of a short film. The spaces were all different but the staff were consistently friendly & helpful. The front bar area had a buzz to it and wasn't too rowdy for a Friday night. It's a little bit of a walk back to the main shopping area - so you may prefer a short taxi ride to walking in the autumn/winter.
4.5 based on 36 reviews
The White House Bar on 52 O'Connell Street Limerick is one of the City's most historic establishments, the quaint Georgian building itself, dates back to the early 1800's. Through the years it has been home to poets, writers, musicians and all other artists alike and now with a new lease of life it has reopened it's doors to offer the people of Limerick a new venue right in the heart of the city center with a new breakfast and lunch menu including a wide range of Wines, Whiskeys, Vodkas, Gins and Craft Beers all served up in the uniquely charming and relaxing ambience that you can only find in The White House Bar.
They have Murphys, Beamish and Guinness on tap and they have a real stove. A real stove!! Need I say more? Yes, I will say more. They have an open mic poetry night on Wednesday. Some very very very weird nights in there which I wont go into any further. Great spot for a quiet cosy pint.
4.5 based on 69 reviews
This warm & cosy traditional Irish pub is a haven for those who like the charm of old-fashioned surroundings & quiet conversations. The pub is owned by Jerry Flannery, former Munster & Ireland International rugby player. The pub has received a National Hospitality Award for Best Sporting Pub 2018 and again for 2019. The pub dates back in its present form to 1960's when the building was purchased by Jerry's father, Jerry Flannery Snr and is known locally as Flas. The building itself dates back to the 1900's and was once a bonder of whiskey. This pub features an impressive collection of about 110 bottles of Irish and Scottish whiskies. On a cold winter evening you will be welcomed with a warm smile and roaring fire. Jerry Flanney's is also home to 1314 a late night speakeasy, cocktail and gin bar with live music and DJ’s every weekend. 1314 has received an Irish Pub Award for Best Newcomer 2018 and Best Late Night Bar 2019.
Have been in several times since they reopened and have to say the standard of service always excellent. Also ready to accommodate no matter the request. More recently we had a booking in the Courtyard and Neil, Liz & Ciaran went above and beyond to look after our group. Food is always consistently good and drinks are reasonably priced. Couldn't fault the place.
4.5 based on 180 reviews
Michael Flannery’s Pub is well known to everyone in Limerick. Located on Denmark Street, alongside the pedestrian shopping area of Limerick and just around the corner from the famous Milk Market, its vibrant red shopfront is set off against a beautiful stone façade. The owner, Michael, is one of Limerick’s longest serving publicans having entered the family business in 1959. Michael’s grandfather, William Flannery opened the first Flannery’s pub in 1898 and after an apprenticeship with his uncle Bill Ahearne of The Palace Bar Dublin, Michael took the reins of the family business and has been in situ since. The building itself began life as a soap factory in the 1850s and many of Michael’s customers would tell you that the culture of clean living which began in Anglim’s Soap Factory is alive to this day except customers now use “Water of Life” (Uisce Beatha) to cleanse. Michael is one of the last remaining publicans who bottled his own Jameson whiskey and Guinness Stout from the cask until the mid 1960’s when the practice of distilleries supplying whiskey in the cask directly to whiskey bonders stopped. Indeed there is a beautiful display of the bottles and labels he used at the rear of the pub. As you make your way through the bar, take notice of the photographs of Michael and his customers on the stone walls, amid the memorabilia he has amassed from a lifetime in the licensed trade. It is Michael’s links as a bottle of John Jameson Whiskey that began his love affair with Irish Whiskey. The Pub has over 100 different Irish whiskeys, making it’s collection one of the largest in the country. Powers Johns Lane and Yellow Spot are two stand outs for customers. Michael likes to encourage his customers to discover the different types and styles of Irish whiskey and has gone to great lengths to produce a “Whiskey Bible” which lists all the Irish whiskies for sale accompanied with tasting notes and a history of the Pub and Flannery family. Feel free to take away your copy of the “Bible” as your souvenir! Flannerys is famous for serving an excellent pint of Guinness and keeps up with the changing times by offering a very impressive range of Irish craft beers such as Galway Hooker, Tom Creans Lager and Stonewell Cider. Michael Flannerys is famous in Limerick for being an old fashioned pub. A place where your Grandfather and Father drank and somewhere you hope to carry on your family tradition. The stone, brick and dark wood retain the feel of the traditional Irish country pub. This is a feel that nearly died out during the Celtic Tiger but thankfully not here. As you enter Flannerys, there is a snug located on your right hand side and it is perfectly sized for two old friends catching up or a group of ten attending a Whiskey Tasting Session. There is a stove that emits a warmth that is heavenly on the many cold doors the Irish weather offers and it makes you run the risk of overstaying your welcome. The bar counter harks back to the days when groceries and dry goods were sold in many Irish pubs. At the rear of the bar, a door alights into a beautiful stone walled courtyard and this space is overlooked by a roof terrace which is awash with sunshine on most days of the year. There is a spacious modern bar behind all this which caters for the young vibrant pub scene of Limerick city. This area serves lunch and breakfast from Monday to Saturday until 3pm with specialties such as Farmhouse Bread sandwiches and fish 'n chips. All major sporting events can be seen here but not in Michaels pub as it is a TV free zone (TVs are referred to as “conversation killers” by the staff). A favourite with many local and national musicians, the bar has hosted many famous (and not so famous!) musicians over the years, including Mundy and Sharon Shannon. There is a lively Traditional music session every Tuesday with live contemporary music most nights in the adjoining courtyard and contemporary Main Bar. Any time is good to call into Michael Flannerys Pub. It opens at 10.30am every morning, except Sundays, where it opens at 12.30pm (times set by law!) Enjoy a read of the paper next to the fire or simply ask one of the many knowledge bar staff to help you with your visiting itinerary. Michael Flannery’s Pub, 17 Upper Denmark Street, Limerick City
Ate here with my husband over the weekend it was our first night out in a long time due to coronavirus, so was really looking forward to it. Flannerys bar and An Bbq Blasta did not disappoint! The service and food was fantastic.The menu had so many tasty choices it was hard to choose! We went for wings with hickory sauce and caesar salad, these were so good. Ribs and piri piri chicken for mains. Meats were so tasty and we loved the sides that came with them! Portion sizes were plentiful and great value for money. We will definitely return to Flannerys next time we are in Limerick again!
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