Places To Eat by Tourist Area: Wild Atlantic Way

Activities / Facilities / Features

Search criteria:

  • Eat
  • Wild Atlantic Way
Launched in spring 2014, the Wild Atlantic Way is a 2,500 km coastal route that invites the visitor to explore Ireland’s dramatic western seaboard. Flagged as ‘the world’s longest coastal drive’, thanks to the many headlands and inlets that beg to be investigated along the way, it aims to highlight the most dramatic landmarks and attractions while also making it easier to find the interesting little out of the way places that might otherwise be by-passed. It can be joined at any point and is divided into five sections, the first being Donegal in the north, with the other four (Donegal-Mayo; Mayo-Clare; Clare-Kerry; Kerry-Cork) leading you right down the Atlantic seaboard to the southern counties of Cork and Kerry. A simple route map is available on discoverireland.ie where full information on each section is given, including activities and key ‘discovery points’. The very distinctive bright blue ‘wave’ road signs make it virtually impossible to get lost - and we have plenty of suggestions for the best places to eat, drink and stay along the way, many of which are run by people who know the west coast back to front and will help visitors to find a genuine sense of discovery along this beautiful and fascinating coastline.

Found 513 matches, showing 291 - 300 below.

98%
10 votes

The Poachers Inn

Bandon, Co. Cork
Classes/Courses / Pub / Restaurant
2 euro Denotes genuine Irish food culture, ie special Irish food products/companies/producers, and highlights the best places to shop for regional and artisan foods; the selection excludes obvious 'non-Irish' elements regardless of quality, eg ethnic restaurants and specialists in coffee, wine and other drinks, unless relevant to local production or history. Eat & Stay establishments are chosen for their commitment to showcasing local produce and Irish hospitality. Serious About Seafood
With its smart blue and white frontage and welcoming signage, it would be hard to drive past Barry and Catherine McLoughlin’s attractive roadside bar and restaurant just outside Bandon these days. What they took on in 2006 was a typical pub, wit ...
100%
1 votes

Schull Harbour Hotel

Schull, Co. Cork
Hotel
2 euro
This attractive privately owned hotel overlooking Schull harbour is a real asset to the town - and the area. The exterior is traditional - cheerfully painted in true West Cork style and with colourful window boxes on the upper window ledges - and the ...
100%
3 votes

Embassy Steakhouse

Sligo, Co. Sligo
Restaurant / Wine Bar
3 euro
Situated in the centre of Sligo’s old town on the banks of the Garavogue River, the dark facade of this popular restaurant is not particularly inviting, although five arched windows in a stonework wall give it some character and attract attention ...
96%
13 votes

Castlemartyr Resort

Castlemartyr, Co. Cork
Hotel / Restaurant
3 euro Deluxe Accommodation
Originally Capella Castlemartyr, this luxurious East Cork hotel is now run by an Irish team. It is a fantastically spacious, well-appointed hotel, built around a 17th century manor house and the ruins of an adjacent castle that belonged to the Knights ...
100%
1 votes

South Aran House & Fisherman's Cottage Restaurant

Aran Islands, Co. Galway
B&B / Café / Classes/Courses / Cookery School / Restaurant
1 euro 'Best Budget' denotes moderately priced establishment (max. less than €50pps for accommodation or €35 for 3-course meal without drinks) Denotes genuine Irish food culture, ie special Irish food products/companies/producers, and highlights the best places to shop for regional and artisan foods; the selection excludes obvious 'non-Irish' elements regardless of quality, eg ethnic restaurants and specialists in coffee, wine and other drinks, unless relevant to local production or history. Eat & Stay establishments are chosen for their commitment to showcasing local produce and Irish hospitality.
Inis Oirr, the smallest and most easterly of the Aran Islands is a tranquil place, perfect for quiet contemplation and relaxed walks and swimming in crystal clear waters. At the south end of the island and a 5 minute walk along the sea from the pier, ...
100%
2 votes

Redcastle Hotel & Spa

Inishowen, Co. Donegal
Hotel
3 euro Outstanding Location, building or atmosphere
Beautifully located overlooking Lough Foyle, on the shore side of the scenic route that runs up the eastern coast of the Inishowen peninsula, this modern hotel is near the traditional holiday town of Moville, yet surrounded by extensive grounds and its ...
100%
4 votes

Foyles Hotel - Connemara

Clifden, Co. Galway
Hotel / Restaurant
2 euro
This handsome 19th century hotel in Clifden town centre has played a central role in the hospitality of the area for many a year - proprietor Eddie Foyle is related to a number of key players including brothers Paddy and Billy (Quay House and Dolphin B ...
100%
0 votes

Fairhill House Hotel

Clonbur, Co. Galway
Hotel
2 euro
The pretty village of Clonbur lies between Lough Corrib and Lough Mask in Connemara, in a wonderfully scenic and restful area that attracts fisherfolk, walkers, cyclists and nature lovers. In the centre of the village is the Lynch family’s frien ...
96%
6 votes

Lord Kenmare's Restaurant

Killarney, Co. Kerry
Restaurant
2 euro
The Murphy family's cosy first floor Killarney restaurants elegant black furniture, polished floors, bare tables and blinds mean that a lot of hard surfaces all add up to a good bit of noise, but nobody seems to mind. Barbary duck breast is their stat ...
95%
10 votes

Osta Cafe & Wine Bar

Sligo, Co. Sligo
Café / Wine Bar
1 euro Denotes genuine Irish food culture, ie special Irish food products/companies/producers, and highlights the best places to shop for regional and artisan foods; the selection excludes obvious 'non-Irish' elements regardless of quality, eg ethnic restaurants and specialists in coffee, wine and other drinks, unless relevant to local production or history. Eat & Stay establishments are chosen for their commitment to showcasing local produce and Irish hospitality.
The Garavogue river sweeps past this bright and airy café in the centre of Sligo town, and the floor to ceiling glass frontage makes it a delightful spot for coffee (organic and fairly traded) or a more substantial meal. Run by Brid Torrades, w ...
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