Best Bakery and Cake Shops in Spiddal

"Gourmet Tart is probably one of the most well-known pastry places in Galway due to their 6 locations around the city. You can find them at Salthill, Galway Shopping Centre, The Westend and Abbeygate Street. Their displays are always filled with delicious bits and pieces that make your tummy rumble and do a dance; Croissants, tarts, macarons, eclairs, bumblebee cake and so much more!"

"The finely-restored 19th-century Twelve Hotel in Barna is another grand little base for those exploring the county. Located a handy 3-minute ramble from the pier, the Twelve Hotel offers a ‘Pampered Pet Program’ that’s designed to ensure that your pets can soak up some 5-star service. The hotel itself is finely kept, with modern rooms, top-notch service and several cosy chill-outs spaces on offer."

"The Twelve Hotel, also in Barna have a dedicated outdoor terrace for non-residents, called Nóin and it’s pretty as a picture with something of a Parisian vibe. The food in The Twelve is always excellent and their wine list is legendary. https://www.thetwelvehotel.ie/"

"Balancing opulent and snug, The Twelve offers a delightful and well-appointed seaside experience just outside Galway city. Come here for top-class cooking and accommodation amid the great outdoors in the West of Ireland."

"French pastries are as beautiful as they are delicious, and they’re all on display at the cute little bakery, Le Petit Délice. Everyone loves a macaron — those perfectly pastel, almond-flavoured crunchy delights — but, as you’ll see when you nose into Le Petit Délice, there’s so much more. Brioche, profiteroles, croissants (plain, chocolate, almond — your choice), cream-filled éclairs, and other variations of puff pastry, chocolate and cream are just waiting for you behind the counter."

"Can you believe that this place was opened by real French people who fell in love in Galway?. It’s a proper love story that gave rise to one of the sweetest pastry places in Galway. If you’re looking for a spot to grab an affordable, delicious, beautiful little cake or bun, this is the place to make your stop."

"Le Petit Delice Limited is one of the best restaurants in Galway for many reasons. It is excellent for either breakfast or brunch, or both. It has delicious food, great coffee, and a nice ambience if you want nothing more than to just sit with your hot beverage and pastry and watch the world go by."

"Owner Michelle Crehan-Kavanagh of this newish spot in the heart of Galway was inspired by visits across Europe and Iceland to open this warm cafe and bakery. "We’re a group of dedicated bakers making world class baked goods without taking ourselves too seriously". They sell everything from sourdough to brown treacle soda bread and their cinnamon and marmalade buns are amazing."

"Marmalade has a wide variety of fresh pastries that are not only delicious, but also have vegan options. They’ve got something to suit everyone’s tastes with no exceptions, including their delicious roasted coffee and savory pastry options for those of us who don’t want to spoil our appetite in the mornings with overly sweet things. OUR ORDER: Savoury cheese muffins!"

"A definite favourite of the yummy mummy set, Gourmet Tart has brunch down to a fine art. Excellent coffee, the choice of a pastry or English Muffins with eggs and bacon. Really good food and a walk on the prom before or after will reduce any weekend guilt you might suffering from."

"This artisan bakery offers a wide range of delicious treats ranging from tantalising tarts to enticing cakes, but they specialise in their delightful signature donuts. All their delicious goodies are made fresh each day, so come in early and get them while they're hot. After a long day, what can't be fixed by a delicious cup of coffee and a box filled with chocolate-covered custard-filled fluffy donut?"

"Walls decked out in copper and emerald green encase the clutch of tables at this busy spot, which dishes up pies made with organic spelt flour. Savoury morsels (black pudding, leek and sherry; aubergine, goat's... French in Galway City"

"Whether you’re working from home or just need a break from the kitchen, Seacrest Kafe is back open for lunch!. Yes, you heard us, Sam and the team are back in business for collection orders. Offering two of their best selling sambos, along with their usual baked treats, you’ll be spoilt for choice at Seacrest Kafe!"

"Enquiries: Recreation & Amenity Department Galway City Council City Hall College Road Galway Tel: (091) 536565 E mail: parks@galwaycity.ie"

"Enquiries: Recreation & Amenity Department Galway City Council City Hall College Road Galway Tel: (091) 536565 E mail: parks@galwaycity.ie"

"A post shared by Jenni Schanil (@jschanil) on Oct 16, 2017 at 3:44am PDT. The iconic urban park is covered by 500,000 Irish trees of rich assortment, with an area of 120 acres where you can roam free. The catchphrase Green Lungs for the City is perfectly embodied in this park, with the presence of a wide variety of trees and canopies."

"Enquiries: Recreation & Amenity Department Galway City Council City Hall College Road Galway Tel: (091) 536565 E mail: parks@galwaycity.ie"

"Glenview House 161 Upper Salthill, Galway H91 EN2T IrelandItalian, Pizza, Mediterranean, European, Tuscan, Central-ItalianLunch, Dinner, Drinks, Late NightOutdoor Seating, Seating, Parking Available, Street Parking, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Wine and Beer, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Delivery, Takeout, Reservations, Accepts Credit[email protected]+353 91 585 808http://darobertas.ie/"

"Da Roberta's Ristorante and Pizzeria is an authentic, family run Italian restaurant located in Salthill, Galway. The huge menu offers lots of delicious Italian dishes - including over 23 pizzas - to suit all taste buds and contains an extensive wine list featuring some of the best wines Italy has to offer."

"Out in Salthill, combine a stop here with a walk along the prom and you're winning. It tastes better if you work for it. I'd even go so far as to class Da Roberta's as one of Galway's best Italian restaurants (don't let their sporadic social media presence fool you otherwise)."

"Just because you can’t visit Italy does not mean you can’t taste the Italian cuisine. Trattoria Magnetti is situated in the middle of the hustle and bustle of Galway on Quay Street. It offers an authentic Italian menu from pasta, light bites and tasty treats, guaranteed to leave you wanting more."

"A ‘show mine’ that plays tribute to the days of mining in Connemara, West Galway, a trip to Glengowla brings you below ground to explore the dangerous extraction methods of 19th-century silver and lead mining. As well as the roughshod mining buildings and cave below, Glengowla is now home to an open farm, which is popular with local families. Glengowla Lodge, Glengowla East, Oughterard, Co."

"Galway’s contemporary arts hub, the Galway Arts Centre is another revolving exhibition space that takes in an incredible array of local art and entertainment, including theatre and visual arts. The gallery is equally fluid, with a penchant for cartoony modern art and statement sculpture. There are classes, too, if you feel like getting your hands dirty."

"This 16th-century tower house is one of over 200 in Galway county, located in Oughterard on the banks of the Lough Corrib. Throughout most of medieval history, the land was controlled by the O’Flaherty clan. Around the time of its build, the castle was declared the legal property of the English crown and was taken from the rightful chief, Donal an Chogaidh, and given to Sir Murrough ne doe O’Flaherty."

"Aughnanure Castle is a well-preserved Irish tower house, probably built in 1256 by Walter de Burgos, first Earl of Ulster. Aughnanure means “field of yews” and there is an ancient yew tree nearby. The battlemented castle stands on a low cliff above the Drimneed River, once an essential source of fresh water with boat access for supplies."

"The 'Fighting O'Flahertys' were based at this superbly preserved 16th-century fortress 4km east of Oughterard. The clan controlled the region for hundreds of years after they fought off the Normans."