Explore A Little (or a lot!)
Local Sightseeing
If you are wanting to visit places close by then these are the activities for you. Enjoy the beauty and rich history of the local surrounds without having to travel very far from your doorstep!
Inch Abbey is a large, ruined monastic site on the north bank of the River Quoile in a hollow between two drumlins and features early Gothic architecture. Inch Abbey was founded by John de Courcy in atonement for his destruction of Erenagah Abbey. The buildings are mainly from the 12th and 13th centuries while it is believed the church is older than that at Grey Abbey which was built about 1193. Game of Thrones filmed here. The beautiful spot makes it popular for wedding photos too! There is open access to Inch Abbey all year round and admission is free.
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Inch Abbey
Inch Abbey RoadInch Abbey is a large, ruined monastic site on the north bank of the River Quoile in a hollow between two drumlins and features early Gothic architecture. Inch Abbey was founded by John de Courcy in atonement for his destruction of Erenagah Abbey. The buildings are mainly from the 12th and 13th centuries while it is believed the church is older than that at Grey Abbey which was built about 1193. Game of Thrones filmed here. The beautiful spot makes it popular for wedding photos too! There is open access to Inch Abbey all year round and admission is free.
If you step out of your front door and cross the road, you will be able to experience the lovely walk or ride that is the Quoile River. Or you may want to take to the water on a kayak or canoe! Fishermen also love this spot. (please note permits may be required)
Check out the Game of Thrones plaque along the river depicting the scene shot here for Hoster Tully's funeral. In Tully tradition, the corpse is put in an open boat and set adrift on the Red Fork of the Trident River. (the Quoile) After several embarrassing attempts by Edmure to set the boat alight with a flaming arrow, Brynden takes over and lands a perfect shot (Season 3, Episode 3: Walk of Punishment)
More information can be found on Game of Thrones locations by visiting Tourism Northern Ireland's official website at: discovernorthernireland.com
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Quoile River
If you step out of your front door and cross the road, you will be able to experience the lovely walk or ride that is the Quoile River. Or you may want to take to the water on a kayak or canoe! Fishermen also love this spot. (please note permits may be required)
Check out the Game of Thrones plaque along the river depicting the scene shot here for Hoster Tully's funeral. In Tully tradition, the corpse is put in an open boat and set adrift on the Red Fork of the Trident River. (the Quoile) After several embarrassing attempts by Edmure to set the boat alight with a flaming arrow, Brynden takes over and lands a perfect shot (Season 3, Episode 3: Walk of Punishment)
More information can be found on Game of Thrones locations by visiting Tourism Northern Ireland's official website at: discovernorthernireland.com
Down Cathedral is a Church of Ireland cathedral. It stands on the site of a Benedictine Monastery, built in 1183. It is believed to be the final resting place of Saint Patrick. Magnificent stain glass windows, box pews and beautiful organ case enhances this interesting building. Souvenir shop and toilet facilities are available subject to Covid-19 restrictions. The Cathedral holds a place in most local's hearts as it is the site for many a school Christmas Carol service amongst the normal church services. Admission is free however there is a charge for tours (by prior arrangement only).
8 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Down Cathedral
35 English StDown Cathedral is a Church of Ireland cathedral. It stands on the site of a Benedictine Monastery, built in 1183. It is believed to be the final resting place of Saint Patrick. Magnificent stain glass windows, box pews and beautiful organ case enhances this interesting building. Souvenir shop and toilet facilities are available subject to Covid-19 restrictions. The Cathedral holds a place in most local's hearts as it is the site for many a school Christmas Carol service amongst the normal church services. Admission is free however there is a charge for tours (by prior arrangement only).
Delamont is just a short run by car (5 minute drive) and is a great spot for families in particular! The park features a huge adventure playground, walking trails, a fresh air gym, boat trips, a cafe, bbq area, train ride and toilet facilities. (please note there will be Covid-19 restrictions in place)
We love taking the kids to Delamont and when they're little there are still walks they can do without too many complaints about tired legs!
Admission is paid per vehicle.
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Delamont Country Park
90 Downpatrick RdDelamont is just a short run by car (5 minute drive) and is a great spot for families in particular! The park features a huge adventure playground, walking trails, a fresh air gym, boat trips, a cafe, bbq area, train ride and toilet facilities. (please note there will be Covid-19 restrictions in place)
We love taking the kids to Delamont and when they're little there are still walks they can do without too many complaints about tired legs!
Admission is paid per vehicle.
A ten minute drive will get you to Castle Ward, an 18th-century National Trust property located near the village of Strangford. Beautiful spot which often hosts events throughout the year such as the pirate's picnic for kids.
We're regulars here and it's also very popular with Game of Thrones fans as it's the location of Winterfell, the backdrop for the series pilot and much of season one. It’s also where you will find the Whispering Wood and key scenes including Robb Stark’s Camp, the Baelor battle and when Brienne confronts the Stark men.
The shop and second-hand bookshop are now open daily and the tea-room is open for takeaway and outdoor seating. The outdoor spaces are open for walkers to enjoy. We recommend booking in advance for visiting Castle Ward. National Trust members can book for free, but non-members will need to pay when booking. Please note they will turn people away who arrive and haven't booked, so in order to avoid disappointment make sure you do!
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Castillo de National Trust Ward
A ten minute drive will get you to Castle Ward, an 18th-century National Trust property located near the village of Strangford. Beautiful spot which often hosts events throughout the year such as the pirate's picnic for kids.
We're regulars here and it's also very popular with Game of Thrones fans as it's the location of Winterfell, the backdrop for the series pilot and much of season one. It’s also where you will find the Whispering Wood and key scenes including Robb Stark’s Camp, the Baelor battle and when Brienne confronts the Stark men.
The shop and second-hand bookshop are now open daily and the tea-room is open for takeaway and outdoor seating. The outdoor spaces are open for walkers to enjoy. We recommend booking in advance for visiting Castle Ward. National Trust members can book for free, but non-members will need to pay when booking. Please note they will turn people away who arrive and haven't booked, so in order to avoid disappointment make sure you do!
A very short drive or thirty minute walk away is a restored 18th-century Gaol. You can take a journey through 9,000 years of history through the permanent exhibition 'Down Through Time' or visit the restored cell block with life-size figures of prisoners and their gaolers. Open Wed-Sat 10am-4pm.
There are temporary displays throughout the year and they host the local Downpatrick Artisan Market in the courtyard every third Saturday of the month. Over twenty traders come together to sell their quality artisan food and craft products between 11am to 3pm. If you happen to be staying on the right Saturday of the month please check their facebook page to make sure it is on. It normally runs 11am-3pm.
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Down County Museum
English StreetA very short drive or thirty minute walk away is a restored 18th-century Gaol. You can take a journey through 9,000 years of history through the permanent exhibition 'Down Through Time' or visit the restored cell block with life-size figures of prisoners and their gaolers. Open Wed-Sat 10am-4pm.
There are temporary displays throughout the year and they host the local Downpatrick Artisan Market in the courtyard every third Saturday of the month. Over twenty traders come together to sell their quality artisan food and craft products between 11am to 3pm. If you happen to be staying on the right Saturday of the month please check their facebook page to make sure it is on. It normally runs 11am-3pm.
Check out www.gameofthrones-winterfelltours.com/activities for the full breakdown of all of the different tours on offer - there's something for every Game of Thrones fan including private tours if you fancy!
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Castillo y Dominio de Winterfell (Atracción turística de Juego de Tronos)
Park RoadCheck out www.gameofthrones-winterfelltours.com/activities for the full breakdown of all of the different tours on offer - there's something for every Game of Thrones fan including private tours if you fancy!
The Downpatrick and County Down Railway runs through the drumlin countryside of County Down - St. Patrick's Country - over the River Quoile and under the graceful Down Cathedral. With a mix of steam and diesel trains, and vintage carriages, there's plenty for train fans of all ages - from wee kids to "big kids". All run by volunteers. If you happen to be staying over Easter or at Christmas time you will find special events happening at the Railway which are always perfect for kids. Take a step back in time and enjoy the beautiful scenery of the local surrounds as you do so.
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Downpatrick & County Down Railway
Market StreetThe Downpatrick and County Down Railway runs through the drumlin countryside of County Down - St. Patrick's Country - over the River Quoile and under the graceful Down Cathedral. With a mix of steam and diesel trains, and vintage carriages, there's plenty for train fans of all ages - from wee kids to "big kids". All run by volunteers. If you happen to be staying over Easter or at Christmas time you will find special events happening at the Railway which are always perfect for kids. Take a step back in time and enjoy the beautiful scenery of the local surrounds as you do so.
Ballynoe Stone Circle is a large and complex site which appears as a large circle of over 50 closely spaced upright stones, some as much as six feet tall, with some small gaps, surrounding a space about 110 ft across. You reach it by way of a long footpath off the main road.
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Ballynoe Stone Circle
Ballynoe RoadBallynoe Stone Circle is a large and complex site which appears as a large circle of over 50 closely spaced upright stones, some as much as six feet tall, with some small gaps, surrounding a space about 110 ft across. You reach it by way of a long footpath off the main road.
Visitor Information Centre
If you want information about discovering all of the wonderful attractions in the beautiful surrounds of County Down and all over Northern Ireland then this is the place to go! The Downpatrick Visitor Information Centre is housed here. Staff are very helpful re tourist attractions etc The centre is also home to the exhibition exploring the legacy of Patrick, ancient and modern, and recalls the saint’s own story – in his own words. A series of interactive displays allow visitors to explore how Patrick's legacy developed in early Christian times and reveals the fabulous artwork and metalwork which was produced during this Golden Age. The exhibition also examines the major impact of Irish missionaries in Europe between the fifth and ninth centuries, a legacy which remains to this day. For information on the St. Patrick Centre, please visit www.saintpatrickcentre.com
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The Saint Patrick Centre
53A Market StIf you want information about discovering all of the wonderful attractions in the beautiful surrounds of County Down and all over Northern Ireland then this is the place to go! The Downpatrick Visitor Information Centre is housed here. Staff are very helpful re tourist attractions etc The centre is also home to the exhibition exploring the legacy of Patrick, ancient and modern, and recalls the saint’s own story – in his own words. A series of interactive displays allow visitors to explore how Patrick's legacy developed in early Christian times and reveals the fabulous artwork and metalwork which was produced during this Golden Age. The exhibition also examines the major impact of Irish missionaries in Europe between the fifth and ninth centuries, a legacy which remains to this day. For information on the St. Patrick Centre, please visit www.saintpatrickcentre.com
Neighbourhoods
Downpatrick is a small town about 21 miles south of Belfast in County Down, Northern Ireland. Our town has been an important site since ancient times. Our cathedral is said to be the burial place of Saint Patrick. Let's just say there is loads of history in a small place! For Game of Thrones fans there is a plaque commemorating filming just down the road along the Quoile River. There are also tours a ten minute drive away at one of our many National Trust Sites, CastleWard.
There are many eateries in Downpatrick whether you want takeaway or dine in. There's a country vibe here, people like to take the time to chat.
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Downpatrick
Downpatrick is a small town about 21 miles south of Belfast in County Down, Northern Ireland. Our town has been an important site since ancient times. Our cathedral is said to be the burial place of Saint Patrick. Let's just say there is loads of history in a small place! For Game of Thrones fans there is a plaque commemorating filming just down the road along the Quoile River. There are also tours a ten minute drive away at one of our many National Trust Sites, CastleWard.
There are many eateries in Downpatrick whether you want takeaway or dine in. There's a country vibe here, people like to take the time to chat.
Strangford is a lovely little village only a ten to fifteen minute drive away. If you love the water then you're in the right place! If it's not sailing, kayaking or any other water sport you can think of that you are after, then take a ferry trip (foot or car) over to Portaferry to explore the local surrounds before heading back to Strangford to enjoy the great craic in the local restaurants etc! A friendly vibe resonates in this wee village.
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Strangford
Strangford is a lovely little village only a ten to fifteen minute drive away. If you love the water then you're in the right place! If it's not sailing, kayaking or any other water sport you can think of that you are after, then take a ferry trip (foot or car) over to Portaferry to explore the local surrounds before heading back to Strangford to enjoy the great craic in the local restaurants etc! A friendly vibe resonates in this wee village.
Castlewellan is a small town in County Down, in the north-east of Northern Ireland close to the Irish Sea. It is beside Castlewellan Lake and Slievenaslat mountain, 11 miles southwest of Downpatrick. It lies between the Mourne Mountains and Slieve Croob.
Castlewellan Forest Park covers 450 hectares of land lying north of the Mourne Mountains. Outdoor activities include camping and touring, walking, cycling, horse riding, fishing on the lake, canoeing and orienteering.
The lake provides a beautiful walk and/or ride and there are different trails dependent on ability. Kids love it here. There is also a woodland playground (subject to Covid-19 restrictions) and a peace maze you can get lost in!
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Castlewellan
Castlewellan is a small town in County Down, in the north-east of Northern Ireland close to the Irish Sea. It is beside Castlewellan Lake and Slievenaslat mountain, 11 miles southwest of Downpatrick. It lies between the Mourne Mountains and Slieve Croob.
Castlewellan Forest Park covers 450 hectares of land lying north of the Mourne Mountains. Outdoor activities include camping and touring, walking, cycling, horse riding, fishing on the lake, canoeing and orienteering.
The lake provides a beautiful walk and/or ride and there are different trails dependent on ability. Kids love it here. There is also a woodland playground (subject to Covid-19 restrictions) and a peace maze you can get lost in!
Sightseeing
No trip to Northern Ireland is really complete without a trip to the Giant's Causeway! Flanked by the wild North Atlantic Ocean and a landscape of dramatic cliffs, the Giant's Causeway, Northern Ireland's first UNESCO Heritage Site is a geological wonder and home to a wealth of history and legend. The 40,000 basalt stone columns left by volcanic eruptions 60 million years ago have captured the imagination of all who see it.
You can explore the world-famous basalt columns accompanied by an experienced Ranger or follow the trails and enjoy spectacular coastal scenery using an innovative audio-guide available in 11 different languages.
You can also explore a state-of-the-art interpretation within the award-winning Visitor Centre to unlock the mystery, myth and legend of this amazing place as it offers a unique glimpse into the wonder that is the Giant's Causeway.
There is a bus that you can take up or down (or both) outside the Visitor Centre if the full walk seems a little overwhelming. (does cost but minimal)
You will need to book your Visitor Experience tickets in advance of your arrival. National trust members can book for free, while non-members will need to pay when booking. They will be releasing tickets every Friday and you will need to book your car parking space by 3pm the day before your visit.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/giants-causeway/whats-on
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Giant's Causeway
No trip to Northern Ireland is really complete without a trip to the Giant's Causeway! Flanked by the wild North Atlantic Ocean and a landscape of dramatic cliffs, the Giant's Causeway, Northern Ireland's first UNESCO Heritage Site is a geological wonder and home to a wealth of history and legend. The 40,000 basalt stone columns left by volcanic eruptions 60 million years ago have captured the imagination of all who see it.
You can explore the world-famous basalt columns accompanied by an experienced Ranger or follow the trails and enjoy spectacular coastal scenery using an innovative audio-guide available in 11 different languages.
You can also explore a state-of-the-art interpretation within the award-winning Visitor Centre to unlock the mystery, myth and legend of this amazing place as it offers a unique glimpse into the wonder that is the Giant's Causeway.
There is a bus that you can take up or down (or both) outside the Visitor Centre if the full walk seems a little overwhelming. (does cost but minimal)
You will need to book your Visitor Experience tickets in advance of your arrival. National trust members can book for free, while non-members will need to pay when booking. They will be releasing tickets every Friday and you will need to book your car parking space by 3pm the day before your visit.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/giants-causeway/whats-on
The museum isn't a super cheap day out but is really worth it as it is a world-leading visitor attraction. It has been designed extremely well and even includes a wee ride on your learning journey! If you are budget conscious take your own packed lunch as the cafes are pricey. (but the food is good if you want a treat!)
The iconic, six-floor building is located in the heart of Belfast, at the historic site where Titanic was designed, built and launched in 1912.
The museum tells the story of the Titanic, from her conception in Belfast in the early 1900s, through her construction and launch, to her maiden voyage and subsequent place in history.
The self-guided Titanic Experience extends over nine interpretive and interactive galleries, which explore the sights, sounds, smells and stories of RMS Titanic, as well as the city and people who made her.
You can then complete your Titanic Experience with a visit to the world’s last remaining White Star vessel and RMS Titanic’s original tender ship – SS Nomadic. Walk the decks, explore the ship, and take a journey through over 100 years of authentic maritime and social history.
Average time for a self-guided experience through 9 interactive galleries that explore the full Titanic story is approx. 1hr 45 mins and for the SS Nomadic it's approx. 30-40mins. Book your tickets in advance to avoid queues.
https://www.titanicbelfast.com
Once you've finished with the museum and the ship you can take your time to explore the Titanic Quarter before you head home.
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Titanic Belfast
1 Olympic WayThe museum isn't a super cheap day out but is really worth it as it is a world-leading visitor attraction. It has been designed extremely well and even includes a wee ride on your learning journey! If you are budget conscious take your own packed lunch as the cafes are pricey. (but the food is good if you want a treat!)
The iconic, six-floor building is located in the heart of Belfast, at the historic site where Titanic was designed, built and launched in 1912.
The museum tells the story of the Titanic, from her conception in Belfast in the early 1900s, through her construction and launch, to her maiden voyage and subsequent place in history.
The self-guided Titanic Experience extends over nine interpretive and interactive galleries, which explore the sights, sounds, smells and stories of RMS Titanic, as well as the city and people who made her.
You can then complete your Titanic Experience with a visit to the world’s last remaining White Star vessel and RMS Titanic’s original tender ship – SS Nomadic. Walk the decks, explore the ship, and take a journey through over 100 years of authentic maritime and social history.
Average time for a self-guided experience through 9 interactive galleries that explore the full Titanic story is approx. 1hr 45 mins and for the SS Nomadic it's approx. 30-40mins. Book your tickets in advance to avoid queues.
https://www.titanicbelfast.com
Once you've finished with the museum and the ship you can take your time to explore the Titanic Quarter before you head home.
We have jumped on the hop on, hop off bus so many times now with our friends and family who have visited we have lost count! Fantastic way to see Belfast and hear about the history. (hopefully you have one of the really good guides who makes you laugh as well as being really informative!)
Recommend this for everyone who wants to get a broad overview, especially if you are only here for a short time.
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Hop On Hop Off Belfast Bus
Donegall Square WestWe have jumped on the hop on, hop off bus so many times now with our friends and family who have visited we have lost count! Fantastic way to see Belfast and hear about the history. (hopefully you have one of the really good guides who makes you laugh as well as being really informative!)
Recommend this for everyone who wants to get a broad overview, especially if you are only here for a short time.
Combine the dark hedges, Dunluce Castle, Giants Causeway and rope bridge for a great (very full) day out. If you're a little cautious when it comes to heights please be aware it can be pretty scary... especially on windy days!
Carrick-a-Rede is one of Northern Ireland’s most loved attractions, cared for by the National Trust, a registered conservation charity founded to protect beautiful and special places for ever, for everyone.
Suspended almost 100 ft (30 m) above sea level, the rope bridge was first erected by salmon fisherman nearly 300 years ago.
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Carrick-A-Rede Rope Bridge
Combine the dark hedges, Dunluce Castle, Giants Causeway and rope bridge for a great (very full) day out. If you're a little cautious when it comes to heights please be aware it can be pretty scary... especially on windy days!
Carrick-a-Rede is one of Northern Ireland’s most loved attractions, cared for by the National Trust, a registered conservation charity founded to protect beautiful and special places for ever, for everyone.
Suspended almost 100 ft (30 m) above sea level, the rope bridge was first erected by salmon fisherman nearly 300 years ago.
The iconic ruin of Dunluce Castle bears witness to a long and tumultuous history. First built on the dramatic coastal cliffs of north County Antrim by the MacQuillan family around 1500, the earliest written record of the castle was in 1513.
It was seized by the ambitious MacDonnell clan in the 1550's, who set about stamping their mark on the castle under the leadership of the famous warrior chieftain Sorely Boy MacDonnell during an era of violence, intrigue and rebellion.
In the 17th century Dunluce was the seat of the earls of Antrim and saw the establishment of a small town in 1608. You can explore the findings of archaeological digs within the cobbled streets and stone merchants’ houses of the long-abandoned Dunluce Town.
The dramatic history of Dunluce is matched by tales of a banshee and how the castle kitchens fell into the sea one stormy night in 1639!
Some great photo taking opportunities at Dunluce with a stunning backdrop.
Regular opening hours are Mar to Oct: Daily 9.30am to 5pm. Nov to Feb: Daily 9.30am to 4pm. Please note: Last admission is 30 minutes before closing. Admission charges apply.
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Dunluce Castle
87 Dunluce RdThe iconic ruin of Dunluce Castle bears witness to a long and tumultuous history. First built on the dramatic coastal cliffs of north County Antrim by the MacQuillan family around 1500, the earliest written record of the castle was in 1513.
It was seized by the ambitious MacDonnell clan in the 1550's, who set about stamping their mark on the castle under the leadership of the famous warrior chieftain Sorely Boy MacDonnell during an era of violence, intrigue and rebellion.
In the 17th century Dunluce was the seat of the earls of Antrim and saw the establishment of a small town in 1608. You can explore the findings of archaeological digs within the cobbled streets and stone merchants’ houses of the long-abandoned Dunluce Town.
The dramatic history of Dunluce is matched by tales of a banshee and how the castle kitchens fell into the sea one stormy night in 1639!
Some great photo taking opportunities at Dunluce with a stunning backdrop.
Regular opening hours are Mar to Oct: Daily 9.30am to 5pm. Nov to Feb: Daily 9.30am to 4pm. Please note: Last admission is 30 minutes before closing. Admission charges apply.
This has become a feature of itineraries everywhere thanks to Game of Thrones. Only takes 5 minutes to stop but the trees really are quite majestical.
The Stunning Bregagh Road, otherwise known as the Dark Hedges or King's Road in Game of Thrones, is two rows of beechtrees that were planted in the 18th century by James Stuart. Roughly 150+ beech trees were planted to line the entrance to his home - Gracehill House.
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Los Arcos Oscuros
Bregagh RoadThis has become a feature of itineraries everywhere thanks to Game of Thrones. Only takes 5 minutes to stop but the trees really are quite majestical.
The Stunning Bregagh Road, otherwise known as the Dark Hedges or King's Road in Game of Thrones, is two rows of beechtrees that were planted in the 18th century by James Stuart. Roughly 150+ beech trees were planted to line the entrance to his home - Gracehill House.
Food scene
While enjoying a meal in Denvir’s Restaurant diners can soak up the atmosphere beside a huge 17th century fireplace, one of many original features that were uncovered during renovations. The restaurant at Denvir’s serves the finest traditional dishes, prepared using local produce in an enchanting setting with beautiful exposed beams lining the ceiling, giving the dining room an old-world feel. Check out their website for menus.
Website: https://www.denvirs.com
Phone: 028 4461 2012
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Denvirs Hotel
14 English StWhile enjoying a meal in Denvir’s Restaurant diners can soak up the atmosphere beside a huge 17th century fireplace, one of many original features that were uncovered during renovations. The restaurant at Denvir’s serves the finest traditional dishes, prepared using local produce in an enchanting setting with beautiful exposed beams lining the ceiling, giving the dining room an old-world feel. Check out their website for menus.
Website: https://www.denvirs.com
Phone: 028 4461 2012
Murphys, as the locals commonly refer to it, is set in the bustling heart of Downpatrick’s Market Street. Good vibes, good food.
Website: https://www.murphysbarandrestaurant.com
Phone: 028 4461 6476
Murphys Bar & Restaurant
78 Market StMurphys, as the locals commonly refer to it, is set in the bustling heart of Downpatrick’s Market Street. Good vibes, good food.
Website: https://www.murphysbarandrestaurant.com
Phone: 028 4461 6476
Doc's are a good bet if you are looking for fish and chips and are located in the Grove Shopping Mall just off Market Street.
Website: http://www.docs.fish/
Telephone: 028 4461 6899
Doc's Fish & Chips, Downpatrick
Market StreetDoc's are a good bet if you are looking for fish and chips and are located in the Grove Shopping Mall just off Market Street.
Website: http://www.docs.fish/
Telephone: 028 4461 6899
The Lobster Pot is a family run Restaurant and Bar in the heart of the picturesque Strangford Village, specialising in fresh local produce at affordable prices. Rated #1 on Trip Advisor for restaurants in Strangford. From the shed or cottage it's approximately a ten minute drive. Well worth the effort. Casual attire or feel free to dress up!
Website:http://thelobsterpotstrangford.com
Telephone: 028 448 81288
Restaurant Opening Hours
Mon – Sun 12-9pm
Bar Opening Hours
Monday 12-Close
Tuesday 12-Close
Wednesday 12-Close
Thursday 12-Close
Friday 12 noon-1am
Saturday 12 noon -1am
Sunday 12 -Close
18 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Lobster Pot
9-11 The SquareThe Lobster Pot is a family run Restaurant and Bar in the heart of the picturesque Strangford Village, specialising in fresh local produce at affordable prices. Rated #1 on Trip Advisor for restaurants in Strangford. From the shed or cottage it's approximately a ten minute drive. Well worth the effort. Casual attire or feel free to dress up!
Website:http://thelobsterpotstrangford.com
Telephone: 028 448 81288
Restaurant Opening Hours
Mon – Sun 12-9pm
Bar Opening Hours
Monday 12-Close
Tuesday 12-Close
Wednesday 12-Close
Thursday 12-Close
Friday 12 noon-1am
Saturday 12 noon -1am
Sunday 12 -Close
Contemporary Bistro in Strangford, County Down. They are committed to using the best local produce available each season. Expect fish from shellfish from Strangford Lough and vegetables from the fertile fields of County Down. Never had bad food here!
Website: https://www.artisancookhouse.com
Phone: 028 44881 654
21 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Artisan Cookhouse
4 Kildare StContemporary Bistro in Strangford, County Down. They are committed to using the best local produce available each season. Expect fish from shellfish from Strangford Lough and vegetables from the fertile fields of County Down. Never had bad food here!
Website: https://www.artisancookhouse.com
Phone: 028 44881 654