The Westwood

This handsome waterside Georgian house was built on the early 1800's and completely rehabilitated by the present owner operators Victoria and David Bohan, before opening as Tea Rooms and Guest Accommodation in October 2011. It is wonderfully located in the centre of Gal ...

Sandwiched between a Creole BBQ joint and a Michelin starred restaurant, Dela more than holds its own in an area of the city that is home to many of Galway's best eating places. In the premises formerly occupied by Cava (since relocated to the city centre), Dela is own ...

Tigh Neachtain (Naughton's) is one of Galway's oldest pubs - the origins of the building are medieval and it has been in the McGuire family for three generations – and the interior has remained unchanged since 1894. Quite unspoilt, it has great charm, an open fire ...

Nestled into Upper Dominick Street, Matt Hall's cosy and authentic gastropub is named after a former lock keeper of the adjacent Parkaveara lock on the 19th century Eglinton Canal. Although it is a recent addition to the Westend dining scene, John Keogh’s - The Lo ...

Artisan pizza makers who insist on nothing but the best, The Dough Bros are brothers Eugene and Ronan Greaney, and their childhood friend and chef, Laurence Enright. Theirs is a success story that very nearly wasn't. On the way home from catering their very first event ...

The name of Sorcha Molloy’s delightful B&B is far from fanciful - when looking for it along the Longwalk, you may well find it signed by Arthur the visiting heron, sitting on a car roof at her door. The location must be the best of anywhere you could stay in G ...