Best Dinner Places to Eat in Clonmel

"Momo Restaurant, found in the heart of the Deise is serving superb expressions of hearty meat dishes along with knock out vegetarian, vegan, dairy free and gluten free options too. Owner Kamilla describes herself as a flexitarian, her diet consists primarily of vegetarian food but she eats a lesser amount of meat and fish that has been both sustainably and ethically sourced. The menu and ethos at Momo’s has clearly been influenced by Kamilla’s approach to food and that’s what I find most interesting and commendable of all!"

"Theme: International Website:momorestaurant.iePhone: 051 581509 Opening Hours: Tuesday- Thursday Lunch 12-3pm, Dinner 5-9pm Friday- Lunch 12-3, Dinner 5-10pm Saturday- Lunch 12-4pm, Dinner 5-10pm, Sunday 1-8pm. Early Bird: Available Tuesday-Saturday 5-7pm, and all day Sunday (2 courses 19.50€, 3 courses 24.50€) Extra: Momo restaurant offers international cuisine, using the best local ingredients. A the dishes are 100% made from scratch with love and care."

"A great lunch spot in Waterford is Momo, which is especially great for those who are vegans, gluten-free, and dairy-free. Meat eaters, don’t be put off, you can still get your fix, and parents will be equally delighted that the kids menu is only €11.50 for three courses!. The food is tasty and well presented."

"Location: The Mall, Waterford Telephone: +353 (0)51 858002 Set in a beautiful Georgian building in the heart of Waterford's historic quarter next to the Waterford Crystal Visitor Centre, Sabai offers a mouthwatering range of thai and vietnamese cuisine. With a range of good value menus for both lunch and dinner, it is the perfect place to relax after a days sightseeing."

"We can’t finish without giving a mention to the Sabai Thai and Vietnamese Restaurant at Derrynane House in the Mall. Open daily except Mondays, this traditional Restaurant is renowned for its authentic Asian cuisine. Owned by Waterford natives Catherine and Seamus Heffernan, the kitchen staff include head chef Nukum who brings his vast culinary expertise to Waterford."

"19 The Mall, Waterford X91 RP38 IrelandThai, AsianLunch, DinnerTakeout, Reservations, Seating, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Table Service, Highchairs Available[email protected]+353 51 858 002http://www.sabai.ie/"

"This upmarket gastro bar and restaurant is certainly one of the best in Waterford. The all-in-one venue offers everything from lunchtime snacks to late night pursuits, with a rooftop terrace and nightclub on-site. From live traditional music to some of the freshest seafood in all of the city, The Reg is one of the best bars in Waterford."

"It boasts 5 bars and has a roof-top terrace that looks so inviting in the sunshine. The ground floor terrace looks over Reginald’s Tower. It is an old-style craft bar and has music from Sunday to Thursday nights."

"Theme: Gastro Bar & Seafood Restaurant Website:www.thereg.ie/Email: info@thereg.ie Phone: +353 (0) 51 583 000 Early Bird: Early Bird Specials Mon-Thurs in the Gastro Bar from 5pm - 7pm."

"This is a great spot for those who are into the metal/rock genre. Situated in an old brick building, Murphy’s is a popular place for many bikers. The drink prices are lower than other places."

"Theme: Steak, Seafood & Modern European Restaurant Website:www.facebook.com/SheehansRestaurantPhone: +353 (0) 51 850 500 Opening Hours: Tues 9am - 4pm Wed & Thurs 9am - 9pm Fri & Sat 9am - 9.30pm Sun 10am - 4pm. Extra:Food Styles: American (Traditional), Breakfast, Brunch, Burgers, Delis, Irish, Italian, Pizza, Sandwiches, Seafood & Steakhouses. Services: Takes Reservations, Walk-Ins Welcome, Good For Groups, Good For Kids, Take Out , Waiter Service & Outdoor Seating."

"Sheehan’s Steak and Seafood is a cosy and welcoming restaurant with an informal Bistro Menu from 12.30 to 4pm and a full-blown a la carte menu for dinner. Steaks are a house speciality with pork and fish dishes offering a supporting role. Drop in for a spot of lunch – warming soup of the day with Guinness Bread or a perfectly done Eggplosion Burger and fries perhaps?"

"A steakhouse located in Waterford city, known best for their tender and mouthwatering flavours as well as providing some of the best Sizzling Chicken in Ireland. Sheehan’s is a must for any for any food lover visiting Waterford. The staff and service has been well praised by it’s customers as well with plenty of positive reviews."

"When I asked you guys to tell me where to eat in Waterford I was overwhelmed with the amazing response. No 9 Cafe was recommended several times and I knew I had to eat there!. Met by passionate and welcoming owner Bill, he gave us the lowdown on how this centrally located cafe has gone from strength to strength."

"This café is based on Barronstrand Street in the centre of Waterford City. This café offers a bright and modern space with loads of choice for lunch such as soups, salads, sandwiches & burgers and won’t make a huge dent in your pocket either!. See their facebook page for more."

"Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, so why not kick it off in style in the No.9 Cafe right in the heart of Waterford?. These guys are open all day, but their breakfast is simply amazing. Just look at this mix of food you can get!"

"Located not too far from The Viking Hotel; on The Cork Road in Waterford. It offers free parking and is open from 10am-5pm. The offering of refreshments is really quite varied from ‘Chocolate Iced Coffee to Mango Smoothies’."

"The Rock of Cashel is one of Ireland's most spectacular historic sites: a prominent green hill, banded with limestone outcrops, rising from a grassy plain and bristling with ancient fortifications. Sturdy walls circle an enclosure containing a complete round tower, a 13th-century Gothic cathedral and the finest 12th-century Romanesque chapel in Ireland, home to some of the land's oldest frescoes.It's a five-minute stroll from the town centre up to the Rock, from where fantastic views range over the Tipperary countryside."

"From Waterford, make a slight detour to the northwest in order to visit one of my favorite sites in Ireland: the Rock of Cashel. Located in County Tipperary, the Rock of Cashel is a hilltop complex that might be one of the more photogenic places I've visited in Ireland. The Rock of Cashel – also called St. Patrick's Rock – was the seat of the Kings of Munster until it was eventually handed over to the church after the Norman invasion. Today, the site consists of mostly ruins – but the ruins are super impressive."

"One at the Rock of Cashel and the next just outside Cork city at Blarney Castle where you can kiss the famous Blarney Stone. This route will lead you by both sites."

"The Rock of Cashel is one of Ireland's most spectacular historic sites: a prominent green hill, banded with limestone outcrops, rising from a grassy plain and bristling with ancient fortifications. Sturdy walls circle an enclosure containing a complete round tower, a 13th-century Gothic cathedral and the finest 12th-century Romanesque chapel in Ireland, home to some of the land's oldest frescoes.It's a five-minute stroll from the town centre up to the Rock, from where fantastic views range over the Tipperary countryside."

"From Waterford, make a slight detour to the northwest in order to visit one of my favorite sites in Ireland: the Rock of Cashel. Located in County Tipperary, the Rock of Cashel is a hilltop complex that might be one of the more photogenic places I've visited in Ireland. The Rock of Cashel – also called St. Patrick's Rock – was the seat of the Kings of Munster until it was eventually handed over to the church after the Norman invasion. Today, the site consists of mostly ruins – but the ruins are super impressive."

"One at the Rock of Cashel and the next just outside Cork city at Blarney Castle where you can kiss the famous Blarney Stone. This route will lead you by both sites."

"Although Lismore Castle itself is not open to the public, the 3 hectares of ornate and manicured gardens are well worth a visit. Thought to be the oldest landscaped gardens in Ireland, they are divided into the walled Jacobean upper garden and the less formal lower garden, the latter dotted with modern sculpture including two chunks of the Berlin Wall. Highlights include a splendid yew walk where Edmund Spenser is said to have written The Faerie Queen."