Top Best Seafood Restaurants in Dingle

"It was two years ago when Out of the Blue reopened its doors to visitors. Let me start by saying that the restaurant serves only seafood. I mean, they even have slogans like “Meat eaters need not apply” and ”No chips, nothing frozen; everything fresh or alive”."

"is an elegant and stylish restaurant with a stone-wall interior, dark wooden panelling and designer lighting. The walls are adorned with nautical-themed art that completes the snug atmosphere. Doyle’s stocks a great variety of wines and is definitely the place to go to enjoy a drink with your dinner."

"4 John Street, Dingle, IrelandReservations, Seating, Waitstaff, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full BarIrish, Seafood, European, Soups, Vegan Options, Gluten Free Options, Vegetarian FriendlyLunch, Dinner, Late NightHK$94 - HK$283+353 66 915 2674"

"Cherry-red-painted Doyle's serves some of the best seafood in the area (which in these parts is really saying something). Starters such as Dingle Bay crab claws or oysters au naturel team up with mains like..."

"A popular local hangout and landmark, Lord Baker’s Pub were named after Tom Baker. He was the owner of the pub who also served as a town councilor, once worked as an auctioneer as well as a writer of poetry in the Irish language. His pub is a lively, flurry of activity and fun since the time it opened in 1890."

"Main Street, Dingle, IrelandSeating, Waitstaff, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free WifiIrish, Seafood, European, Soups, Gluten Free OptionsDinner, Lunch, Late NightHK$290+353 66 915 1277"

"New kid on the block is The Fish Box, run by the Flannery family who opened in late 2018 and have been lauded with praise and business ever since. The third generation connected to the sea, having their own trawler Cú na Mara means that they have control over what comes in and how frequently it does, so what’s caught lands on the menu quite literally as it reaches land. They operate sustainably, so what comes in is sold and when it’s gone it’s gone, so always consult the daily-changing menu at the restaurant."

"Green Street, Dingle IrelandIrish, Seafood, HealthyLunch, DinnerTakeout, Seating, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service, Buffet, Street Parking, Wine and Beer[email protected]+353 87 602 7866http://www.thefishboxdingle.com"

"Located less than 10 minutes stroll from Emlagh House Denis and Teresa O’Connor’s cottagey restaurant is one of the prettiest and consistently popular in town, and well-known for great seafood. Menus go with the seasons but whatever is available is perfectly cooked and generously served without over-presentation."

"Another one of the best things to do in Dingle (especially when the weather turns sour) is to check out the Dingle Oceanworld Aquarium. You may be surprised to learn that this is Ireland’s largest aquarium and promotes rehabilitation, research, and education above all. Hours could be easily lost in this centre with some stunning displays of sealife (as well as wildlife)."

"Dingle's aquarium is a lot of fun, and includes a walk-through tunnel and a touch pool. Psychedelic fish glide through tanks that recreate such environments as Lake Malawi, the River Congo and the piranha-filled..."

"Opened in 1837 as a hunting lodge, this magnificent estate sprawls over 17 hectares incorporating a waterfall, beach and six different gardens, ranging from palms to a primeval fern forest with dinosaurs carved from fallen trees. Ireland's longest rope bridge, the 33.5m Skywalk, sways precariously 11m above the River Delligeenagh, which swirls through the property.Walled kitchen gardens and farm animals provide ingredients for its Thai restaurant (mains €10 to €15.50). It's also possible to stay here (double/suite from €85/140)."

"The Dingle Peninsula's most important Christian site, Kilmalkedar has a beautiful setting with sweeping views over Smerwick Harbour. Built in the 12th century on the site of a 7th-century monastery founded by St Maolcethair, the roofless church is a superb example of Irish Romanesque architecture, its round-arched west door decorated with chevron patterns and a carved human head. In the graveyard you'll find an Ogham stone and a carved stone sundial. It's 7.5km northeast of Ballyferriter."