Official tourism website for Northern Ireland
En
  1. 2 people enjoying a Guinness in Blakes of the Hollow
    Renowned for its traditional Irish heritage, Blakes of the Hollow is one of the most famous and well recognised Victorian pubs in Ireland. It is a must see attraction which has graced County Fermanagh’s shores for over 125 years.
    1. group of people at a table inside the bar chatting and enjoying drinks.
      In the heart of Belfast's city centre, this pub has maintained the friendly atmosphere of over 250 years ago. With a long tradition of quality beer and fine food, Kelly's Cellars offers all customers a chance to enjoy the perfect pint of Guinness.
      1. Nestled atop of the Sperrin Mountains, The Ponderosa and it’s surrounding area has a little Irish magic about it and is an idyllic spot to stop off and enjoy some fantastic traditional Irish food, drink, music & craic!
        1. Group of friends around table at McConville's Bar Portadown
          Located in the heart of Portadown for over 150 years, McConville’s Bar has stood the test of time. A traditional ‘snug’ bar with rustic wooden interiors and etched windows, McConville's is a great spot to enjoy a quiet drink in.
        2. Group of friends at in garden area McAleers Bar
          A great aul’ buzz can be found in McAleer’s Bar. Traditional meets contemporary in this nightlife hotspot. Bright and bustling, this bar certainly has something for everyone.
        3. Gentleman drinking a freshly poured pint of Guinness in a branded glass at the bar of Charlie's Bar Enniskillen
          Established in 1944, Charlie’s is one of Enniskillen's most established traditional, family run bars. Whether it's live music you're after or somewhere to relax in front of an open fire- you'll find it in Charlie's!
          1. 1 Jan 000131 Dec 9999
          2. 1 Jan 000131 Dec 9999
        4. Sunflower is a simple corner pub, it is free of gimmicks or themes, and it is one of the few remaining. It is instantly recognisable by the security cage on its front door, a relic from 1980s Belfast. Music is very much part of the pub's life.
          1. exterior view of the Crown Liquor saloon
            You will find The Crown Liquor Saloon in Belfast within a short stroll of Europa Hotel, Grosvenor Road and Glengall Street - however, you won't find another like it.
            1. The outside exterior of The Copper Tap
              You just can’t miss it as you turn the corner on Castle Street. Why not spend a while at the vibrant and modern Copper Tap? A bar and restaurant with something for everyone, with cuisine on the menu from near and far and plenty of drinks to choose from. And if you find yourself here on a weekend, you can be sure you’ll catch some of the local musical talent.
            2. The Crosskeys Inn c.1654 is the oldest thatched pub in Ireland and one of Ireland's most famous traditional Irish music pubs. You can hear traditional music most Saturday nights and impromptu sessions on some Friday and Sundays.
              1. Nestled along a narrow-cobbled alleyway in the historic Half Bap area, the Duke of York offers a traditional Belfast welcome of craic, music and humour.
                1. The outer exterior of Peadar O'Donnells
                  Peadar O'Donnell's is famous for its live traditional music nightly, friendly atmosphere, grocer pub decor and flag collection.
                2. Night-time view of the entrance to Friels Bar
                  Friels Bar and Restaurant is currently run by the fourth generation of the Friel family. The bar has been in the family name for over 150 years. In the bar, you will get a real feel of the old world, with pictures and memorabilia of bygone times
                  1. A feast for the senses is the fine Harbour Bar. This buzzing pub is a perfect pit stop to enjoy renowned pints of Guinness, a selection of the best gins and spirits around. With great views overlooking Portrush harbour there's no better place to enjoy the craic and meet new people.
                  2. Two males chatting over a drink at The Bridge Bar
                    The Bridge Bar situated in the heart of Newry has built loyal customers near and far for generations, due to its great selection of drinks, the cosy and traditional interiors and the convivial atmosphere and friendliness of pub goers and staff.
                  3. The Hillside is a charming, rustic pub situated in the historic village of Royal Hillsborough, County Down, only 15 minutes drive from Belfast city centre. The Hillside first opened its doors in 1752 and has been enjoying a busy trade since, thanks to an excellent food and drinks selection and the friendly, welcoming service.
                  4. Now here’s a place that wears its heart on its sleeve with its bright painted front and its dinky little windows. How could you not step in? Keegan's Bar is a family-run business, supplying Armagh with a fabulous, hard-to-beat price menu!

                  Pubs of Northern Ireland

                  Back to Top

                  Tourism Northern Ireland

                  Don't Miss