pubs clare

Good food and good drink are served in the friendly atmosphere of Mc Namara’s Bar and Restaurant....

Mac Dermotts is a genuine Irish pub which has a great mixture of locals and tourists. Mac Dermotts prides itself on not being a manufactured Irish pub.
Traditional music is provided almost every night of the week and impromptu sessions are likely to start at almost anytime! In the past, jamming sessions have included famous names such as Luka Bloom and Sharon Shannon. A bar menu is on offer with specialities including steaks and wild salmon which are very well priced....

Good grub and great craic in a beautiful area....

World record holder for longest running traditional music session. The session has run unbroken every Thursday night for 36 years. As a result, the pub has become a haven for musicians young and old for song and dance and to enjoy our greatest gift - music....

There is a real sense of history in this wonderful establishment, situated beside the ruins of the Ennis Friary. The front bar, with its open hearth fireplaces welcomes local and tourist alike to its old world style.
Food of excellent quality is available here, specialising in seafood, steak dishes and traditional Irish cuisine.
Queen’s is famous for its traditional Irish music sessions.
A unique bar with a unique atmosphere, a visit here is a must when visiting Clare....

Katie Daly’s is a great bar located along the banks of the River Shannon, in the scenic town of Killaloe....

Slas is the ideal location for functions. We cater for all functions and offer finger-foods at a very reasonable cost. Poker every Friday night and Live Bands playing every Saturday and Sunday night. 3 plasma TV screens for all your sports needs....

The Bellsfort Inn is a wonderful pub situated in the heart of County Clare....

This 19th Century pub is open by night right throughout the year. Traditional Irish music is featured on a regular basis—a perfect place to recuperate after spending the day in Bunratty Castle and Folk Park!...

Established in 1620, flanked by the towering walls of Bunratty Castle, Durty Nellys is one of Ireland’s most famous social landmarks. Alive with song music and merriment the bar has echoed enchanting allegro phonic tones for centuries.
The premises exudes a blend of traditional and medieval atmosphere, its antiquity and vintage memorabilia its hallmark. Sawdust strewn floor flags, seasoned timbers and bench settles dictate the mood.
Strains of exuberance filter through to the dow...