Search Results for 'Outdoor dining'

If you are planning an event for colleagues, friends or a family celebration, Glenlo Abbey Hotel & Estate has a number of great options.

The outdoor dining and pedestrianisation measures in Galway city should not come to an end on September 30, but instead should be extended to Christmas.

With summer now in in full “bloom”, the teams at the Connacht Hospitality group have transformed all their al fresco dining options throughout the Group. From the new Heineken Garden in An Púcán, the bustling 1520 outdoor space in the heart of the Latin quarter, the trendy HYDE Bar bringing style to Forster Street, to the breath-taking views from Galway Bay Golf Resort and the very talented team at the Connacht Hotel who have created fantastic outdoor space, with beautiful furniture custom made using recycled materials.

The team at Padraicins Seafood Bar are currently serving guests in a casual outdoor setting with spectacular views. Reservations can be made on padraicinsrestaurant.com using the booking button.

Tribe Hospitality Group is back and ready for summer, the Galway hospitality group which operates five locations in Knocknacara, Salthill, Newcastle, and Renmore is launching a new way to spend summer in Galway.

As Ireland looks towards a summer of outdoor socialising, barbecues and garden parties, Joyce’s Supermarkets has been working with Irish suppliers and producers to introduce new product lines for all occasions.

The Galway city branch of the Vintners Federation is calling on the State to provide clarity regarding the consumption of alcohol in outdoor dining spaces.

Dominick Street Upper will be the latest street to see trial measures put in place to facilitate outdoor dining.

The Galway City Council will maintain 'ongoing consultation with all stakeholders' regarding the new outdoor dining schemes being implemented.

I have always been fascinated by the audio offerings that come with whatever car I have had. From the first cassette players to the smoothness of the CD drives, sucking in the discs; to the Pioneer speakers which I had drilled into the doors. As times has gone by, what passed as extraordinary in those cars are now de rigeur, the norm. This year when I changed my car in Galway, I discovered that my new car and its complicated audio system had an even newer feature that ordinarily would be like a lighthouse in the Bog of Allen, brilliant but useless.