Mentioned by Trip101
Gastronomical Wonders: 10 Best Places To Eat In Cork, Ireland - Updated 2021
"Average Rating - 4.5Total Number of Ratings - 50+Location - CorkAverage price - ££Review - Sooooo yummy. View Burger King - Hollyhill Menu"
"A 30-minute drive from the city, Kinsale was once dubbed Ireland’s gourmet capital. Though it lost its way for a spell, this impossibly pretty little seaside town is once again on an upward epicurean swing. O’Herlihy’s Kinsale (OHK) and Saint Francis Provisions are fine and funky little cafes, injecting youthful spirit into a town that has been at the forefront of Irish dining for more than 40 years."
"22/07/2021: Went to eat here with the family on our staycation this past week. The food was delicious however the atmosphere was very uncomfortable. You could notice that the staff were working very hard to meet customer needs with one being visibly upset at the managers treatment of their work."
"Rossini's is an Italian gem in the city that's been in business for almost 25 years. They take fresh ingredients from The English Market and spin them into wonderful dishes from both North and South Italy. A wood fired pizza oven is in action every night and their gnocchi with creamy gorgonzola and walnuts is a must-eat."
"Authentic Italian restaurant Rossini's has been dominating the Italian food game since way back in 1994. Check out their menu for an array of different dishes to choose from, although we would highly recommend any of their delicious pizza or pastas. Open for collection on Prince's street and on the deliveroo app."
"Average Rating - 4.4Total Number of Ratings - 50+Location - CorkAverage price - ££££Review - Loved every bite. View Ristorante Rossini Menu"
"A Gaelic pub through and through, Sin é has attracted a loyal following of folk-loving locals since it opened 150 years ago. A homely tavern stuffed with nautical knick-knacks and Guinness memorabilia, Sin é is one of Cork’s welcoming old-school establishments. The long-time home of folk music, make a beeline here for live trad sessions – craic is guaranteed."
"Tucked away in Coburg Street, the bar is somewhat off-the-beaten track. Traditional in many ways, the bar's name ("sin é" - "that's it") nods to its historic use as a venue for drowning one's sorry after a wake at the nearby funeral home. Stop by to hear fine traditional music sessions and enjoy good craic every day of the week."
"You could easily spend an entire day at this place, which is everything a craic-filled pub should be – long on atmosphere and short on pretension (Sin É means 'that's it!'). There's music every night from 6.30pm..."