pubs antrim

This pub is popular among students and young people, given the premises connections with university life! Live bands play regularly, as well as a disco bar....

A magnificent high Victorian public house with rich ornamentation and fine woodwork, glass and tiles; built at the end of the 19th century; is one of the jewels in Belfast’s entertainment sector.
Situated in a prime location on the Golden Mile, directly opposite the impressive Grand Opera House, the Crown has the most perfectly preserved Victorian pub interior in the province.
The Crown is a National Trust property....

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...

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....

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!...

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....

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...

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....

One of the oldest bars in Belfast, the Duke of York is situated in a bustling alleyway near St Anne's Cathedral. It has contains all original reclaimed fittings giving it an old style atmosphere. Food is fresh and varied and offered in both the downstairs and upstairs bars. Live music is provided most evenings....

One of County Antrim's oldest traditional pubs situated one mile inland from Ballygally on the B148, is the ideal spot for a leisurely meal and a relaxing drink. Enjoy fresh home-cooked food complimented with the finest selection of beers, wines and spirits. Traditional music played right throughout the week!
Great value in bar food and a wide a la carte and dinner menus available in their wonderful restaurant.
Visit The Meeting House and soak up the atmosphere - you won't regret...