pubs antrim

Lavery's is the longest established family run bar in Belfast. Public Bar offers a traditional taste of Belfast with Cavery lunches, sporting promotions and friendly banter. Back bar, a musical mecca, free entertainment 7 nights a week from rock to reggae, acoustic to indie, electro to rock. The Bunker which is belfasts newest live venue, live Acts Sunday to Thursday. GIGANTIC every Friday cutting edge live acts fused with DJsets. The Attic -sin every Saturday. Up front house and funky beats wit...

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 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....

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....

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....

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

Formerly known as ‘The Shakespeare’, this city centre bar serves classic Belfast pub grub in while providing lively entertainment throughout the week. Look out for the pub’s very fine collection of locally produced art....

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...

Very centrally located beside Belfast's City Hall this attractive basement premises defies categorisation and is in reality a combination of all Taste of Ulster categories. Menus are changed each day and home made desserts are a speciality....