FOOD & DRINK IN INIS MEÁIN
FOOD & DRINK IN INIS MEÁIN
TEACH ÓSTA INIS MEÁIN
Tel: 099 73003
This is the traditional type pub and is situated on the main road that crosses the island. During the summer months musicians play traditional tunes. During the rest of the year a sing along can happen at any time.
AN DÚN
www.inismeainaccommodation.com
Tel: 099 73047
Situated on the main road below Dún Crocbhur, this family run Bed & Breakfast also has a very good restaurant with home cooking. Intimate restaurant with fantastic views and sun set Dining. Delicious homemade starters and desserts, wholesome and traditional food cooked to order, Local wild salmon, and other local wild fish is always available.
ÓSTÁN INIS MEÁIN
Tel: 099 73020
The bar provides an ideal place to sit and enjoy the craic with fellow guests and locals around the warm open fire. Bar Food is served daily at very reasonable prices, it has a restaurant by night and often runs ceilís, discos and other popular events.
INIS MEÁIN SUITES
Tel: 086 8266026
The restaurant dining room is contemporary in styling and has panoramic views of the island and bay. The main ingredients used in the restaurant are sourced on the island. Lobster and crab are caught by local fishermen from currachs, potatoes and vegetables are grown in small fields sheltered by stone walls. The restaurant is open seasonally, from Wednesday through Saturday for lunch and dinner and on Sunday for lunch.
TIGH CHOGHNAILE
Tel: 099 73085
The restaurant dining room is contemporary in styling and has panoramic views of the island and bay. The main ingredients used in the restaurant are sourced on the island. Lobster and crab are caught by local fishermen from currachs, potatoes and vegetables are grown in small fields sheltered by stone walls. The restaurant is open seasonally, from Wednesday through Saturday for lunch and dinner and on Sunday for lunch.
Experience the
Inis Mór is the largest of the three islands. It’s principal village is Kilronan where there is a good, deep harbour. An excellent Visitor’s Centre, Ionad Arainn, for the history and culture of the island.
Inis Meáin the middle island. There is one pub which is thatched and kept in the old traditional style. There is no bank on the island, so the bank flies in with Aer Arann once a month for business.
Inis Oírr, the smallest island, contains the ruins of St. Kevin’s Church, or Teampal Chaomhain, now sunk deeply into a sandy hill close to the shore. The saint’s feast day is June 14th.