Plan to cross many bridges when in Cork. Ireland's third-largest city began life as an island and now spans both banks of the River Lee, with watery channels running beneath some of its main thoroughfares. The best way to experience this hilly southern seaport is on foot, following the signposted walking tour past St. Finn Barre's Cathedral and the riverside quadrangle of University College up the hill to red and white Shandon Church. Along the way, you'll meet plenty of the city's talkative residents.
Restaurants in Cork
5.0 based on 12 reviews
This place has become my new local great friendly staff and great atmosphere, spend most nights in here now since moving to Ireland, great place for a quite drink or a night out with friends in the evening
4.5 based on 28 reviews
...spot of live music you may imagine if you like quality. Night after night great performers, some nights went magic. I surely recommend for a nice pint of stout and some guitar or bass or drum solos
4.5 based on 24 reviews
Established almost two centuries ago on Douglas Street, Coughlans is a pub steeped in history, unspoiled and untarnished by the passage of time. It is a pub that is held fondly in the hearts of its regular patrons and new visitors alike. Coughlans is a multi-award winning music venue having being crowned the IMRO NATIONAL VENUE OF THE YEAR 2013 and 2019. We are also home to Munster's biggest gin collection
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Established almost two centuries ago on Douglas Street, Coughlans is a pub steeped in history, unspoiled and untarnished by the passage of time. It is a pub that is held fondly in the hearts of its regular patrons and new visitors alike. Coughlans is a multi award winning venue,having been crowned the IMRO NATIONAL MUSIC VENUE OF THE YEAR 2013.We are also home to Munsters largest selection of gin
Ireland's oldest gay bar, Est. 1983. Comfortable, friendly atmosphere with a pool table, jukebox, dartboard, and a heated smoking area.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
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