pubs carlow

Walshe’s Lounge is a welcoming bar with the best in quality beverages!...

''Scraggs Alley', a name well documented in Carlow's history journals since the early 18th century, is by definition today, one of Ireland’s most prominent food, drink and entertainment venues. A real 'left bank' split on the floor tavern the appeal of Scraggs Alley is such that people from all walks of life - young, old, trendy and conservative congregate here and mingle in social harmony.
The design of the premises with split level flooring lends itself to a series of separate drinking...

Finegans Bar and Off Licence occupies a prime corner site in one of the most ancient parts of Carlow Town - the Potato Market. Immediately identifiable by its stylish eye catching facade and stance of prominence this is undoubtedly one of the towns more up-market licensed establishments.
Not just a popular pub Finegans also operates a thriving off-licence business stocking a wide range of competitively priced brand named beers, wines, spirits and popular drinks. The bar has an open plan...

Cullen’s in Hacketstown is great place for a relaxing afternoon drink or lively night’s entertainment!...

Long established bar, restaurant and marina situated in the picturesque village of Leighlinbridge, with gardens running out to the marina on the banks of the River Barrow. An old country pub, with all the modern services you expect from a top class restaurant. Surrounded by a walled garden, this restaurant also has a children's creche.
Winner of many national and international awards including Black and White Award; Decanter International Award; Graham Port Award. Also, recommended by Jo...

This multi award winning pub in the centre of Carlow portrays the Dolmen period of Carlow’s history and heritage in its pottery and artifacts throughout the bar and restaurant.
Food of the highest quality is served all day every day and it is ideally suited to tour groups. This pub is famous for its traditional Irish music sessions, good food and craic and you are guaranteed a Cead Mile Failte....

The Royal Oak Tavern is a pub steeped in history. As far back as 1812 there are references to the pub in a book on an archeologist study of limestone areas in Ireland.
William Fitzpatrick was born in 1879 - 1935. He was a carpenter by trade and acquired the pub during his life. When he passed away it was left to Mary Brennan in 1904. She cleaned the place up a little and did a good trade. Then she married, in 1912, a man called Thomas Byrne. And it has been owned by Byrnes ever since! <...

This is a traditional bar, lounge and restaurant situated in the historic town of Carlow. Large screens for all major sporting events and all types of functions are catered for....