pubs antrim

The Stables is situated overlooking Belfast Lough in the picturesque fishing village of Groomsport. Its cuisine has something for everyone, from an extensive snack and grill bar menu to a highly acclaimed a la carte menu. Following refurbishment, the Stables has retained its old style charm, featuring riding paraphernalia in a setting of rustic brick and pitch pine. Its quality service and atmosphere has won The Stables various awards over the years....

Full of character, these premises dating back to the early 1900s are situated on the main road from Belfast to County Down. The Ivanhoe is a friendly, family-run pub and restaurant serving meals seven days a week. Both the lunch and evening menus are extensive and reasonably priced....

This is a well established pub in the West Belfast Area. An opportunity to meet with the locals - many great characters. Enjoy a game of snooker or darts or have a very reasonably priced lunch with your drink....

This pub attracts a lot of young people....

The pub caters for all ages as it has a public bar, lounge bar and function lounge bar. We cater for any small functions and our function lounge is available for private bookings....

Situated at the head of Antrim town from Belfast direction, this old world charm pub with beamed ceilings and wood panelled walls has an excellent reputation for its good home cooked food, prepared and served by the friendly, efficient staff.
The pub's award winning beer garden is a perfect place for a hot summer's day, and the lunch menu caters for all tastes....

A friendly pub on the north Antrim coast. Food is served in the bar area and there is a pool table....

Sweeney's has a magnificent location on a sweeping bay at Portballintrae on the north Antrim coast and its glass conservatory allows the maximum opportunity to enjoy the view. This is a converted 17th century stables and much of the original character has been retained. The quality of the food lives up to its surroundings!...

Step into the House of McDonnell, known locally as 'Wee Tom's', and it's a step back in time. The pub has been doing a brisk trade in the town since 1745.
From an historical viewpoint if you want to know how punters enjoyed a drink in the 18th century, walk into 'Wee Tom's and find out. The bar has been painstakingly preserved since its first drinker enjoyed a sup there, unspoiled by modern touches, and passed by in the era of theme bars. Old beer barrels and wrought iron tables from pa...

McHughs has whatever it is that makes people fall in love with Belfast.
The original construction dates from around 300 years ago, making it officially the city's oldest building.

The Princes Street entrance opens into a dramatic gallery, with its massive 18th Century oak trusses. A restored ships boiler embedded into the wall warms the area.

The 70-seater restaurant provides impeccable service and great food without sacrificing value. Open wok cooking with fl...