Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Cobh

"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."

"Dominos are also open in the City Centre and in their Douglas branch via Just Eat. Tasty pizza is just a few clicks away!. The only thing left to decide is will there be pineapple on top?"

"25/06/2021: Really lovely food and friendly staff, we had the Tikaka Masala and Teriyaki Prawn - plenty of meat and very hearty portions!. 21/06/2021: Delicious food and great service every time 👍"

"Cork City Museum located in a Georgian building, built in 1845 and purchased from the Duke of Devonshire by the Beamish Family, and then purchased by Cork Corporation in 1901. Cork Public Museum places a particular emphasis on the trades and crafts of Cork, including a fine collection of Republican silver, pottery items and old Cork memorabilia. Cork Museum is located in the beautiful Fitzgerald's Park with the 'Shaky Bridge' on one side and the new Mardyke Walk Bridge on the other side, both pedestrian bridges."

"You’ll find Cork Public Museum in the middle of the gorgeous Fitzgerald Park, where it has been exhibiting Cork’s rich heritage since 1945. The museum’s exhibitions offer an insight into Cork’s extensive civic, political, military, and cultural histories that make the county what it is today. Visitors to the museum can marvel at archaeological exhibits that trace 7,000+ years of human settlement in Cork and delve into historical exhibits that tell the stories of many prominent people from the county."

"The collections at Cork Public Museum, in Fitzgerald Park, cover the economic, social and municipal history of the city and surrounding area from the Mesolithic period onwards.T: +353(0)21 4270679"

"Kinsale Regional Museum in the town centre of Kinsale was built about 1600, with additions in 1706 that included the frontage with the loggia on the ground floor. The courthouse was used for the inquest into the sinking of the liner Lusitania on Monday May 10th 1915. It was in this building that the Kinsale Town Corporation conducted their affairs and the Courthouse was also used for ceremonial occasions in the 18th century."

"Inside, The Berwick Room harks back to the speakeasy era, with timeless furnishings and decor, mood lighting, subtle art and classic cocktails. Dancers, though, head for The Stage Room with its LED lighting and Turbosound sound system. A firm favourite among the city's dance music fraternity, the music runs late, but there is always its rooftop terrace for those after a breather."

"In its tiny room up old creaking stairs, the Hi-B bar attracts locals and visitors alike. Enjoy old-fashioned craic and good conversation - the bar bans cell phones and there's no TV to distract you from mingling."

"This traditional Irish pub is a little gem located close to the River Lee. Serving Guinness and other Irish beers alongside a selection of pub food including fish and chips, pasta and seafood suppers, Dan Lowrey’s fits the criteria for a great place to spend a fun night out with friends. The pub has a lively atmosphere and the staff are friendly."

"Dan Lowrey’s Tavern is an ideal spot to stop off and line your stomach with some nutritious Irish food before hitting the busier pubs and clubs. Once the later hours come around, the bar does get busier – with louder music and heartier laughter. So you could easily stick around and enjoy!"

"Genial is the word that springs to mind as you enter this timeless family pub and are greeted by generations of regulars. It's cosy in more ways than one; on a Saturday night you can often get a seat and enjoy an..."