
Food & Drink in Clare
Burren Smokehouse's organic smoked salmon, seafood in Doolin's music pubs, and the Burren's own lamb and farmhouse cheeses — Clare's food identity, beyond the Cliffs of Moher gift shop.
Where to eat and drink well — from long-standing local favourites to newer spots worth seeking out.
Our Food & Drink in Dublin guide, a traditional pubs roundup, the food markets worth seeking out, and a wider look at traditional Irish food beyond the capital — plus Cork, Galway, Kerry, Clare and Wicklow now that we've researched those properly too. We'll add other counties the same way, rather than listing restaurants we haven't verified.

Burren Smokehouse's organic smoked salmon, seafood in Doolin's music pubs, and the Burren's own lamb and farmhouse cheeses — Clare's food identity, beyond the Cliffs of Moher gift shop.

Spiced beef at the English Market, drisheen and tripe at the Farmgate Café, and a brewery built on the site of a 13th-century monastery — Cork's food and drink culture, beyond just walking through the market.

Native Galway Bay oysters, a fish and chip shop run by the same family since 1902, and a pub pouring pints since 1894 — Galway's food and drink culture, beyond the Latin Quarter's buskers.

A brewery and distillery on the Ring of Kerry road, Kerry's own toffee, and the coastal seafood that shows up on menus all over Killarney.

Avoca's cafés and food market, running on a mill dating to 1723, and Powerscourt's whiskey distillery pairing Wicklow cheese with its own spirits.

A Victorian covered arcade, a long-running Saturday food market and a food hall in a former telephone exchange — Dublin's main food market venues, verified and explained.

Irish stew, colcannon, boxty, soda bread, the full Irish breakfast and seafood chowder — what these dishes actually are, where they come from, and what to expect when you order them.

Genuinely old Dublin pubs with documented history — not a ranked 'best of' list, just well-established places worth knowing about, with the history behind each one.

Live music venues, traditional pubs and a lit-up walk along the Liffey — Dublin after dark, beyond Temple Bar's main strip.

From Ireland's oldest pub to a Victorian covered market, here's where Dublin's food and drink culture is genuinely worth your time.
Browse other categories