Best Dinner Places to Eat in Buncrana

"It could be tempting (if not particularly healthy) to spend an entire day hopping between the city’s many pubs, but why not learn something while you’re at it?. Based in Ebrington Square, the Walled City Brewery offers brewing masterclasses where you can learn (and drink) your way through the 9,000-year history of beer. Those who indulge in the tour will get to taste 10 different beers during a one-and-a-half-hour masterclass, as well as dine in the award-winning restaurant."

"Housed in the former army barracks on Ebrington Sq, Walled City Brewery is a craft brewery and restaurant run by master brewer and Derry local James Huey. As well as having 10 craft beers on tap, Walled City..."

"I don’t know if I can get away with calling a food truck a restaurant, but I will continue to do so until I am stopped because it is a personal favourite. The food truck is parked up on Queens Quay, showing off a gorgeous view of the river Foyle. Their street food style is simple, yet takes you on a wild journey across the globe through their ingredients."

"For years Pyke 'n' Pommes POD – a quayside shipping container – has been serving up the best food in Derry; in 2019 chef Kevin Pyke opened this licensed restaurant, serving a mouthwatering menu of tacos (fillings... Street Food in Derry (Londonderry)"

"For years Pyke 'n' Pommes POD – a quayside shipping container – has been serving up the best food in Derry; in 2019 chef Kevin Pyke opened this licensed restaurant, serving a mouthwatering menu of tacos (fillings..."

"A buzzing, cosy joint nestled in the heart of Derry’s Waterside, The Sooty Olive opened in 2013 and within a year of business had scooped itself a mention as one of the country’s best restaurants in the prestigious McKennas’ Guides. The brainchild of owner and head chef Sean Harrigan, The Sooty Olive’s menu includes both global and local cuisine with dishes like the salt and pepper stir-fried squid with peanut dip starter and the Irish chicken supreme main with colcannon cake and mushroom cream. Desserts include indulgent offerings like cheesecake of the day and warm chocolate brownie with chocolate sauce and ice cream."

"The Sooty Olive is a dining option on the city’s east bank, made much more accessible in recent years by the construction of the ‘Peace Bridge’. Despite being named after a trout-fishing tied fly, the restaurant’s menu is not seafood-specific and serves up local favourites, with enough quirks to keep it interesting. Situated in an area with a high number of offices and work spaces, the Sooty Olive is a popular lunch destination, as well as catering to the evening market."

"160-164 Spencer Road | Waterside, Derry BT47 6AH, Northern IrelandWheelchair Accessible, Free Wifi, Reservations, Seating, Waitstaff, Street Parking, Highchairs Available, Serves Alcohol, Full BarIrish, European, British, Vegetarian Friendly, Vegan Options, Gluten Free OptionsLunch, Dinner, Brunch, Late NightHK$188+44 28 7134 6040"

"21 Strand Rd, Derry BT48 6BJ, Northern IrelandWheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Reservations, Seating, Waitstaff, Highchairs Available, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit CardsIrish, European, British, Contemporary, Vegetarian Friendly, Vegan Options, Gluten Free OptionsLunch, Dinner, Brunch, Late NightHK$31 - HK$275+44 28 7136 2889"

"21 Strand Rd, Derry BT48 6BJ Northern IrelandIrish, European, British, ContemporaryLunch, DinnerWheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Reservations, Seating, Highchairs Available, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service, Live Music[email protected]+44 28 7136 2889http://www.brownsintown.com"

"One of the more chic and swanky Derry restaurants, the service here is exceptional and their 2 or 3 course dinner menu is a great price if you fancy a treat. If you can, take some of their Browns Guinness Bread Mix with you too. Address: 21 Strand Rd, Derry/Londonderry, Ireland, BT48 7BJ"

"Located in the heart of the city mid-way between two of Derry’s most famous theatres, Badger’s is the perfect place to suit all tastes. A fine polished-brass and stained-glass Victorian pub with wood-panelled nooks and crannies, and an outdoor terrace, Badgers offers a quiet haven on Orchard Street in the City Centre. No matter what time of day you pop into Badgers bar, there always seems to be a few locals propping up the bar, which helps keep the atmosphere authentic."

"16-18 Orchard St Old City Centre, Derry, Northern IrelandReservations, Seating, Waitstaff, Television, Highchairs Available, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free WifiIrish, Bar, British, Pub, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free Options, Vegan OptionsLunch, Dinner, Brunch, Late Night, Drinks+44 28 7136 0763"

"World famous Peri Peri Chicken located in the heart of the city. Home of the flame grilled spatchcock chicken with a fiery seasoning."

"We had to stop at Hidden City Cafe before leaving Derry because it was a brand new restaurant in the city that served vegan options. Hidden City had some cute signage pointing you in the direction of the cafe. Well, sorry Hidden City, it’s not a secret anymore!"

"Welcome to Mekong Street Food.Do you have any issues a s regards your eating diets?. This is not a problem in this place. Indeed here there are also alternatives as gluten free options.You can appreciate and loosen up for your dinner."

"2 North is located on Clooney Terrace, & what makes this place special is that the food has been inspired by memories of places, smells, sounds, tastes & people that the owners have met on their very own travels. You can expect a menu that is always changing and bringing new tasty dishes to the table!"

"We thoroughly enjoyed our two night stay at the Bishop's Gate Hotel, which is conveniently located just inside the city walls, within easy walking distance to the central sights of Derry/Londonderry. Stephanie at reception, who checked us in, was charming, gracious, cheerful, friendly, full of smiles and very helpful. We liked her very much. Our luxury king room was very quiet and comfortable. We slept well. Although the room was a little small, preventing it from having a dresser to unpack into, our overall comfort was unaffected. We remain very pleased with our choice. The Gown restaurant was superb for both dinner and breakfast. The wait staff made sure that everything was to our satisfaction. Our Sirloin steaks for dinner were perfectly done, the accompanying sauces (we chose the garlic butter and green peppercorn cream) were very tasty, as were the chunky chips and tossed salad. The Apple Tart Tatin and Warm Sticky Toffee Pudding were the perfect finish to a delicious dinner. Breakfast was a continental buffet of cereals, fruits, meats and cheeses, breads and pastries, but also included freshly cooked items made to order. Choices included a spinach, tomato and Brie crêpe, which was phenomenal, as were the pancakes, eggs, porridge, mushrooms, sausage and crispy bacon. Like dinner, these were all perfectly prepared. We were able to indulge ourselves completely in preparation to walk the city walls and tour the sights of Derry/Londonderry.""This is an excellent hotel, right in the heart of the city centre. The excellent service started as soon as we arrived. we were met at the door, bags taken immediately and valet parking was taken care off. At check in we were greeted by name, taken to our room and shown around. After a walk we spent a couple of very pleasant hours in the bar with friends over coffee and a bottle of wine. Breakfast was also excellent with lovely food cooked to order. We are already looking to return with the whole family.""We booked Bishops gate 10 minutes before arriving, as our other accommodation had to suddenly close, and the staff at bishops gate went out of their ways to make us feel welcome. We had just got engaged and on hearing this, the hotel upgraded us to the penthouse suite, which was fab! The dinner (which was apart of the package) was exceptional, the service was amazing and everyone was so friendly! Although not planned, our stay at bishops gate was perfect and made our day even more special... we will be back :) "

"Bishop’s Gate Hotel is just across from the Derry Walls, where visitors can explore the intact 17th-century enclosure of the city, featuring 24 restored cannons and seven gates. The listed Edwardian-style hotel has plenty of history of its own, having once been the headquarters of a club of local gentry who had served in the Crimean War, with Winston Churchill and W.B. Yeats among the visitors."

"This four-star hotel is surrounded by the historic Derry City Walls and is next to The Siege Museum. You won’t need to walk far to discover the rich history Derry has to offer its guests. It is situated in Derry City Centre, and as it is surrounded by bars, nightlife, shopping and much more, you will not get bored in this amazing city."

"Back in the Bogside neighbourhood there’s a monument at the junction of Rossville Street, Lecky Road and Fahan Street. The message “You Are Now Entering Free Derry” was painted in 1969 by a local activist and marks the entrance to what was a self-declared autonomous Nationalist part of the city in the early stages of the Troubles. Initially this was part of a row of terrace houses, but those have been demolished, leaving a single standing wall in the central reservation of Lecky Road, which is today a dual carriageway."

"The Free Derry Corner is one of the most popular landmarks in the city. It is based at the foot of the famous Bogside community. It is a freestanding wall that commemorates ‘Free Derry’, the self-proclaimed nationalist independence area during 1968 – 1972 and often celebrates modern-day resistance movements."

"In the old centre of Derry a street and square from the 18th and 19th centuries have rediscovered their old-time charm. This small quarter deserves a wander for its artisan craft shops, cafes and restaurants. There are quaint Georgian houses, staircases, gas lamps and wrought-iron footbridges, and a host of businesses within a couple of minutes on foot."

"If you want a real taste of how the city looked in the 18th century, the Craft Village is the place for you. An actual reconstruction of a street from that time, it plays host to a string of shops selling traditional food, books, handmade items and more. The Craft Village is on Sackville Street, next to the Peace Bridge."

"61 Waterloo Street 61 Waterloo Street, BT48 6HD, Derry, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, Derry BT48 6HD Northern Ireland+44 28 7126 7295[email protected]http://www.peadars.com"

"Back in the Bogside neighbourhood there’s a monument at the junction of Rossville Street, Lecky Road and Fahan Street. The message “You Are Now Entering Free Derry” was painted in 1969 by a local activist and marks the entrance to what was a self-declared autonomous Nationalist part of the city in the early stages of the Troubles. Initially this was part of a row of terrace houses, but those have been demolished, leaving a single standing wall in the central reservation of Lecky Road, which is today a dual carriageway."

"The Free Derry Corner is one of the most popular landmarks in the city. It is based at the foot of the famous Bogside community. It is a freestanding wall that commemorates ‘Free Derry’, the self-proclaimed nationalist independence area during 1968 – 1972 and often celebrates modern-day resistance movements."