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 Asian Noodle Bar |
38 Hill Street Belfast BT1 2LB United Kingdom +44 28 9058 6868 |
This Japanese-style noodle bar is a first for Belfast and a great venue for a night out with your friends. Sleek décor and stylish unisex toilets demand your admiration while long benches urge sociability with fellow diners. The menu is drawn from all over South East Asia: curries from Malaysia, Burma and Thailand complement this restaurant's staple orientation - the Japanese noodle experience. Soba (buckwheat), Udon (rice, thick), and Ramen (wheat, thin), are the three species of noodle served, in a variety of delicious meats, vegetables and sauces, while Udon and egg noodles can also be served as sides. (The rice is sticky deliberately - it's not the chef's fault!) Ba Soba is fully licensed and serves a variety of raw juices, Asian beers and teas. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Excellent Cafe & Bakery |
27-29 Fountain Street Belfast BT1 5EA United Kingdom +44 28 9031 5090 http://www.rankingroup.co.uk/c... |
This remains a consistently busy city centre cafe, set on the pedestrianised Fountain Street (weather permitting there are outside tables to watch the world go by). It is also just off from the main shopping thoroughfares of Donegall Place and Royal Avenue, so it is ideal for shoppers looking to rest their weary legs. It serves delicious food - lunches include soups, sandwiches on a range of breads, pastas etc. - but Roscoff's is best known for its home-made cakes, cookies and pastries, which are expensive, but worth it. The breakfast menu includes Eggs Benedict (not something you can find easily on Belfast menus) and you can expect excellent coffee too. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Latest culinary installment from TV chef, Paul Rankin |
7 Ascot House Shaftesbury Square Belfast BT2 7DB United Kingdom +44 28 9033 1532 http://www.rankingroup.co.uk/c... |
TV chef Paul Rankin has helped to revolutionize Irish cooking and Cayenne is his latest restaurant experiment. The first recipient of the Michelin star in the city, Rankin has simplified things this time round, creating a light hearted and relaxed ambience in this most contemporary of restaurants on the Golden Mile. Starters are around GBP5-7. Main courses feature vegetarian, meat, local wild game, and seafood dishes in combinations that marry the best of eastern and western flavours and cooking styles. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 One of Belfast's finest buildings |
Custom House Square Belfast BT1 3ET United Kingdom +44 28 9056 2617 http://www.hmce.gov.uk |
This building is one of Belfast's crowning architectural achievements. It was designed by Samuel Ferris Lynn in the Italian Renaissance style and was completed in 1856. On the side facing the river there are carved angels and classical deities representing manufacture, commerce, ndustry and peace, while the central figures in the pediment are Britannia, Neptune and Mercury. This elegant building conveys the power of the British Empire under Victoria and the commercial success of Belfast as it expanded rapidly in the 19th century. The steps of the Customs House formerly distinguished themselves as the chosen forum for public debate and for many years religious, political and social speakers addressed audiences here up to the 1950s. The Customs House also employed the Victorian novelist Anthony Trollope before he discovered literary success. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Chris Matchett |
 Photo: Barry Hughes  |
 Photo: Robert McCracken |
 Photo: zanecurtis |
 Photo: Fenglyph |
 Superpub! - and guaranteed to be busy |
5-6 Lower Crescent Belfast BT7 1NR United Kingdom +44 28 9050 9750 http://www.theflybar.com/ |
The complete revamping of an old favourite on the Belfast drinking scene two years ago and this bar/club/superpub has become one of the places to be seen in Belfast. It's a favourite with young professionals, who despite moving up in the world, are perfectly willing to queue, no matter what the weather. Once inside you'll realise it has been worth the wait - a mass of heaving bodies on the first and second floors all dancing and vying to get at the bar. On the top floor it's slightly more relaxed, with luxurious couches being the order of the day. But as ever, in Belfast, the emphasis is on the drinking - so treat yourself to the vast array of cocktails and shots on offer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Authentic Japanese |
23 Donegall Pass Belfast BT36 4TL United Kingdom +44 28 9032 7151 |
The waiting staff in this country-home-come-Japanese restaurant is not Japanese, however the excellent chef is, and the cuisine here is reliably authentic. Have a drink, sweet plum liquor perhaps, while you wait for your table and then glide into the elegant dining room and prepare yourself for a memorable culinary experience. The set meals, lots of small courses served in intricate laquer boxes, are the best value for money, allowing you to sample a broad range of Japanese delicacies without filling up after your starter. Eels from local waters cooked in sake, sugar and soy sauce are particularly recommended. And don't worry, you won't be able to move when you've finally finished. An expensive venue, but worth it for that extra special occasion. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Belfast's Nightlife Heartland |
Encompassing Dublin Road, Shaftesbury Square and Great Victoria Street Belfast, Co. Down BT7 1LS United Kingdom |
The Golden Mile stretches from Queen's University to the city centre, is approximately one mile long, and hosts about 80 per cent of the city's most happening night spots. The mile includes Internet cafes, bars, clubs, restaurants, cinemas and theatres. In existence throughout the troubles, the Golden Mile was the brightest spot in the city. Now it's flourishing with peacetime investment. If you want to dine, Speranza's, Suwanna, Cayenne, Mongolian Barbecue, Red Panda, and Gipsy Queen are just a fraction of the buzzing eateries. Lavery's, the Crown and Robinson's offer great craic with their pints, while the Grand Opera House across the road dazzles the night viewer with its Victorian opulence. If you've come to Belfast for a good time, head here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Chinese restaurant with diverse menu |
96 Botanic Avenue Belfast BT7 1JR United Kingdom +44 28 9080 8833 |
Set where the Taj Mahal Indian restaurant used to be, this new addition to the long list of Chinese restaurants in Belfast is already resisting stiff competition. The choice of dishes is diverse, with many traditional favourites: steamed fresh oyster with garlic and black bean sauce, roasted duck in orange sauce, or stir fried Chinese pak choi with garlic. There are a number of five-course set dinners for two or three people, however, the choice for vegetarians is rather scarce so there's room for improvement here. The restaurant is fully licensed. Chinese people eat here—always a good sign that the chefs are producing authentic dishes. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Where east meets west |
159 Stranmillis Road Belfast BT9 5AJ United Kingdom +44 28 9066 8100 http://www.indiespicecafe.com |
Set in the cosmopolitan village atmosphere of Stranmillis is this fusion of east and west. Marrying the sensibilities of the sophisticated modern restaurant/wine bar with the aromas of the east, the Indie Spice Cafe & Wine Bar is at home serving modern contemporary Indian cuisine alongside more traditional steak, salmon and lamb dishes. The menu acts as a heat guide. For starters a mince sheek kebab cooked in coriander, mint, garlic and green chillies is thoroughly recommended. This restaurant is aspiring and elegant, so dress up and make an evening of it. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Traditional Irish Pub |
51 Donegall Street Belfast BT1 2FH United Kingdom +44 28 9023 3768 http://www.thejohnhewitt.com/ |
Recently opened in the Cathedral Quarter, the John Hewitt Bar is the latest pull for the discerning Belfast punter and is hugely popular. Try out their wonderful gourmet lunches, their evenings of live traditional music, their acclaimed jazz sessions, or just come to pull on a pint and admire the fine examples of paintings by renowned Irish artists that complement the tasteful décor. Named after the Belfast poet and socialist, John Hewitt, this bar is owned by the centre for the unemployed next door. Interesting conversation is guaranteed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: John Baucher |
 Photo: Jett Loe |
 Photo: Phil O'Kane |
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 Bands galore in hub of local music scene |
Ormeau Avenue Belfast BT2 8HD United Kingdom +44 28 9032 5968 |
Katy Daly's is the place to be if you want to view the local band scene. Apart from the alternative pub quiz on Mondays, every other night is filled with musical treats. Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thursdays play host to live bands and singer/songwriters for the price of a pint. Although the bar is small it is ornate as well as being a good venue for the punter as you're almost on top of the PA and when the music's good the crowd is a pleasure to be a part of. Mostly guitar-based bands grace this stage. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alex Donald |
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Traditional music in friendly, genuine atmosphere |
30-32 Bank Street Belfast BT1 1HL United Kingdom +44 28 9024 6058 http://www.kellyscellars.co.uk/ |
"What? Yet another pub claiming to be one of Belfast's oldest?!", I hear you cry. But Kelly's Cellars really does have a long history of pub-ism, (it opened for business in 1720), and a genuinely relaxed atmosphere. The friendly, toe-tapping crowd are attracted by the famous folk music sessions on Fridays and Saturdays, when you'll experience Irish pub culture at its musical best. Hidden away down a side street off Royal Avenue, you could easily miss this little pub in the midst of the city centre shopping buzz, but once you make it inside all the elements of that proverbial Irish welcome - music, alcohol and lively conversation - make it hard to leave. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Rohan Caldwell |
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Landmark on the Belfast drinking map |
12-16 Bradbury Place Belfast BT7 1RR United Kingdom +44 28 9087 1106 |
A firm favourite with students. If you are not from Belfast you are assured engaging company at Lavery's. The Bottom Bar plays host to local storytellers and hidden at the back is "The Cobbles", a smaller bar that has live bands playing three nights a week. The middle bar attracts a younger drinker, background noise consists of funk, soul and commercial chart. The decor is New Age and shiny but nowhere near the tempestuousness of the Attic Club's on the third floor. Florescent, gyrating figures adorn these walls where music is geared towards the clubbing student. Be prepared to pay a door fee to bouncers after 10:30p. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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A welcome vegetarian addition to Belfast's Indian restaurants |
53A Dublin Road Belfast BT2 7HE United Kingdom +44 28 9032 3719 |
Little India is the only Indian restaurant in the city which is completely vegetarian. There's an excellent lunch offer - the Thali lunch - which consists of two kinds of curry with delicious pilau rice and a small salad for a mere £2.75. Evenings allow you to choose from a more extensive menu, and you'd be wrong if you thought, "vegetarian" meant limited options. Dahls are here as well as all the traditional varieties of curry, with a great choice of naan breads and rice. You can wash it all down with a glass of wine from their wine list, (the restaurant is fully licensed) or with an Indian beer like Cobra, which, you've guessed it, tastes great with Indian food. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Fantastic range of Cantonese cuisine |
47 Donegall Pass Belfast BT7 1DQ United Kingdom +44 28 9023 8755 |
There's a family-run feel to this Egon Ronay recognised restaurant. It offers an excellent range of Cantonese dishes; over 200 in fact, all freshly cooked and bursting with flavour. Seafood is a speciality of the house, and the menu swims in Eels, Scallops, Oysters and larger fishes too, spicy, sweet, hot, sour - or perhaps a combination of these. If you're feeling dazzled by choice, they've done the hard part for you and devised a comprehensive, highly-recommended range of set meals. Try their four-course high tea menu as a sampling of this restaurant's best. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Oldest pub in Belfast, recently rennovated |
29-31 Queen's Square Belfast BT1 3FG United Kingdom +44 28 9050 9999 http://www.mchughsbar.com/ |
Down at the Albert Clock, McHughs boasts of being the oldest pub in Belfast. Originally opened in 1711, it has recently been renovated with due deference to its architectural heritage. You will be greeted by massive 18th-century oak trusses and a restored ship's boiler that warms the whole area embedded into the walls. The ground floor is mainly a bar, divided into small rooms and liberally furnished with artworks depicting Belfast's past and present. The basement hosts live bands every weekend while mellower jazz and ballad singers are in residence midweek. The first floor is a 100-seater restaurant with food ranging from traditional pub fare to great open wok cooking, with noodle dishes a speciality. The highly affordable wine list boasts some excellent New World wines. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Yvette |
 Photo: Catherine Donnelly |
 Photo: Shay Harper |
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Indian restaurant with an excellent lunchtime deal |
62a Botanic Avenue Belfast BT7 1JX United Kingdom +44 28 9032 6677 |
There are always delicious aromas coming from the kitchen of this pleasant, spacious Indian restaurant. So give your taste buds a treat with a vegetable pakoras, paneer makhai (the chef's own paneer in mild buttery sauce), or with a firm favourite such as tandoori chicken. At lunchtime, the Moghul offers a platter of two curries, with rice, samosa and naan bread for just £2.99, and you can choose between vegetarian curry, lamb or chicken. In the evening, you can take advantage of the, "meal and movie deal" with the nearby Queen's Film Theatre. For just £11.95 for two courses and tea or coffee, either before or after the film, it's a real bargain. The Moghul is fully licensed and, situated upstairs, offers prime views over buzzing Botanic Avenue. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 Movie Multiplex |
14 Dublin Road Belfast BT2 7HN United Kingdom +44 28 9024 5700 http://www.moviehouse.co.uk/ |
This 10-screen cinema offers film fans in Belfast the chance to see all the latest commercial blockbusters in luxurious surroundings. Situated right on the bustling Dublin Road this is the main city centre cinema. It also plays host to an annual international film festival for young people, Cinemagic. Adult admission is £5, children £3.50 and a concessionary rate is available at £3.50. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Belfast's first wine bar, and fine contemporary restaurant |
35-39 Hill Street Belfast BT1 2LB United Kingdom +44 28 9043 9690 http://www.nickswarehouse.co.uk |
Nick's Warehouse started off as Belfast's first wine bar, located in an old Bushmills warehouse down on an attractive cobbled alleyway. Nick's has since expanded into a buzzing contemporary restaurant popular for both lunch and dinner. The food here is imaginative - so imaginative, in fact, that it's impossible to pin down one culinary genre - ideas are mixed up, and unusual bed-fellows are forced to sleep together in an enthusiastic orgy of tastes. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Belfast's socialist realist experience |
2 Bridge Street Belfast BT1 1LU United Kingdom +44 28 9050 9888 http://www.thenorthernwhig.com/ |
Three two-ton sandstone statues commissioned to celebrate the October 1917 Russian revolution and hailing from the Prague Communist party headquarters dominate the floor of the Northern Whig - Belfast's latest and most ambitious cafe bar experiment. Besides a mesmerizing fish tank built into one wall, the Whig offers everything from morning coffee and pastries, to lunch, dinner, classic black and white movies and a cocktail menu four pages long. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Chic and cheerful outlet of the popular chain |
25 Bedford Street Belfast BT2 7EJ United Kingdom +44 28 9032 9050 http://www.pizzaexpress.co.uk/... |
The Pizza Express restaurants prove that you don't have to give up on sophistication just because you're a chain. Pizza Express is fully licensed, with one side of the restaurant given over to a pleasant bar, where you can enjoy a pre-pizza drink. There are, of course, lots of Pizzas on offer. They are cooked in the open-plan kitchen by dough-tossing chefs, and are guaranteed to be fresh and devoid of production-line plasticity. Try the Soho - topped with Raw Rocket and fresh Strips of Parmesan, this is one of the most unusual Pizza varieties in town. There's a good selection of Salads and Pasta dishes, including many vegetarian options. Finally, it's all brought to you at extremely reasonable prices. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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World-wide pizza chain on the Dublin Road |
44 Dublin Road Belfast BT2 7HN United Kingdom +44 28 9031 1222 http://www.pizzahut.co.uk/ |
Hit the hut! Yes, Pizza Hut, inevitably, is here in Belfast too, and you'll find it on the buzzing Dublin Road near Queen's University on the fringes of the Golden Mile. A substantial choice of pizzas - deep pan, crispy, pre-stuffed crusts etc. - and friendly prices ensure this chain's enduring popularity, especially with families. Medium pizzas are around £9, large pizzas, which can feed two, around £12. Choose from their ready-made varieties or create your own. There are some unusual toppings, such as fresh green chillies, and spicy meats are a house specialty. Salads, starters and fattening deserts to keep the kids happy are on the menu, and Mum and dad can have a glass of beer or wine with their meal too. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Showcasing the best in independent cinema |
20 University Square Belfast BT7 1PA United Kingdom +44 28 9097 1097 http://www.qub.ac.uk/qft |
The QFT is a purpose built cinema, established for Queen's University. It has been the main provider of global cinematic entertainment in Belfast, bringing to the screen films that the big cinemas won't touch because they won't bring in large profits. The QFT has two screens; both cinemas are small, cosy and intimate, with specially designed seats that guarantee a maximum-comfort viewing experience. The annual Belfast Festival involves exciting premiers which are screened at QFT; QFT also hosts the Martell French Film Festival. There are several special offers, membership discounts and a meal and movie deal run in conjunction with local restaurants. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Excellent Chinese eatery |
60 Great Victoria Street Belfast BT2 7BB United Kingdom +44 28 9080 8700 http://www.theredpanda.com/ |
The Red Panda is a recent addition to Belfast's fine Chinese restaurants and is enjoying a thriving trade. Come early and don't forget to book! The restaurant is large and well decorated with legions of industrial staff. Starters start at EUR2.95 for Sui Mai-the most famous Chinese dumpling-or for Dim Sum and go right up to EUR6 for something more exotic, such as crab and shark's fin soup. Servings are generous. The list of main dishes is extensive, and includes mouth-watering seafood hotpots from the Schezuan region of China. The restaurant is fully licensed and you can also order Chinese beer or Chinese tea with your meal. The Lai Chi portions for dessert are generous. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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An Original |
16-18 Shaftesbury Square Belfast BT2 7DB United Kingdom +44 28 9023 0213 http://www.speranza2.com/ |
Set on the Golden Mile, (Belfast's entertainment epicentre, our version of Piccadilly Circus, only with less lights), Speranza's an old favourite with the people of Belfast since 1983. Indeed Speranza's was one of the pioneers, bringing new tastes to what was once a culinary-challenged city. It has been refurbished, to three times its original size, and serves good Italian fare - pasta dishes, salads and pizzas with meals starting from around £10-£14 (based on two courses) and a bottle of house wine from around £8. There's a bar to relax in after eating, a children's menu and plenty of room for large groups - a great place to soak up the atmosphere and relax. (Bookings taken for parties over 6). You can bring your own wine - no beers or spirits are allowed - but there is a £2 corkage fee. Brad Pitt ate here to develop his Italian accent for his role as an IRA terrorist in The Devil's Own - if you've seen the film you'll realise how successful he was. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Cathedral that gave the Cathedral Quarter its name |
Donegall St Belfast BT1 2FG United Kingdom +44 28 9032 8332 http://www.belfastcathedral.org |
You'll spot the Neo-Romanesque façade of this cathedral long before you step up to the door. Inside you'll find lots of splendid marble and some impressively enormous mosaics. Lord Carson, leader of the campaign against Home Rule, is buried here. St Anne's Book of Common Prayer, written on cigarette papers in a Japanese prisoner of war camp, serves as a poignant reminder of human suffering. Some marvellous classical concerts are held here, and evensong on a Sunday afternoon is a beautiful musical experience, if nothing else. In recent years, the cathedral has been at the forefront of cross-community initiatives in Northern Ireland. People from any denomination, or none, are welcome to attend their weekly "heal our land" services and to take communion here. It is open through the day for visitors. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Authentic Chinese cuisine favoured by local Chinese community |
38 Donegall Pass Belfast BT7 1BS United Kingdom +44 28 9031 2016 |
Despite the utilitarian decor, this is a restaurant with a friendly ambience. Popular with the local Chinese community, the dishes are prepared according to traditional recipes and are not watered down to suit Western palates. Authenticity in Chinese cooking means variety, and dishes are composed here on the basis of some unexpected food combinations. The Hot 'n' Sour Soup is particularly recommended—a warm and flavourful bowl of just about everything, including melt-in-the-mouth Bean Curd. And the Spicy Squid Starter will blow your head off. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Authentic Thai on the Golden Mile |
117 Great Victoria St Belfast BT2 7AH United Kingdom +44 28 9043 9007 |
This intimate restaurant prides itself on its dedication to authentic Thai cuisine. Set right on the Golden Mile, it is an ideal starting place before heading out on the town. On the menu are beautifully aromatic green curries, wum salads or peanut noodle stir fries. If you want to sample the restaurant's best, and are absolutely starving and with someone else, take on their banquet menu for five courses with tea or coffee. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Lisburn Road Hot Spot |
701 Lisburn Road Belfast BT9 7GU United Kingdom +44 28 9038 0818 |
What looks like exposed industrial piping weaves ominously above your head in Ta Tu Bar and Grill — quite possibly Belfast's trendiest eatery. Such abrasiveness is contrasted, however, with plenty of ambient lighting, a palatial eating area that could have fitted in double the amount of tables and didn't, and decadently comfortable seats. Come along and spend the evening — service is laid back, and there's no pressure to move you on. Ta Tu cuisine is exceptional. Their Thai soup is delicate and wonderfully fragrant, their roasted quail served with split figs a dish worthy of the most special occasions. The Samsonelles currently offer a live heady cocktail of soul, jazz and blues on Tuesday evenings, and men and women can even hold hands across the washbasins of their respective restrooms. Honestly. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Nautical theme and excellent seafood by the Lagan Weir |
5 Donegall Quay Belfast BT1 7HF United Kingdom +44 28 9043 4000 |
The building which houses Tedford's dates from 1843. The 2-floor restaurant is broken up into three distinct areas, each of which has a nautical theme. The Porthole Cafe Bar is perfect for enjoying a pre-meal drink before moving through to the bistro area, decorated with wood and brass fittings. Seafood of course is the speciality with some excellent shellfish on offer. There is also a bistro-style menu with food more geared to those on terra firma - steaks, chicken, or vegetarian meals. This restaurant is ideal for a pre- or post-theatre meal, especially given its proximity to the Waterfront Hall. Special function dining is available in the restaurant on the first floor, decorated like an old liner. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Taste of Italy in heart of university area |
Haarlemmerdijk 180 Belfast 1013 JK United Kingdom +44 28 9032 8356 http://www.villaitaliarestaura... |
This enormously popular Italian restaurant is a haven for families with young children, (colouring books provided), couples and individual diners alike. The decor is Italian-villa-ish and all the expected staples are here - good garlic bread, pizza, pasta dishes and devilish deserts. Expect to pay between £10 and £12 for a two-course meal without wine, though this Villa is fully licensed so you can indulge in the juice of Bacchus if you wish. A busy, buzzing, no-fuss restaurant, perfectly located in the university area for an after-dinner stroll, drink, dance - whatever takes your fancy. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Jewel of Laganside Redevelopment |
2 Lanyon Place Belfast BT1 3WH United Kingdom +44 28 9033 4400 http://www.waterfront.co.uk |
This dazzling building on the banks of the Lagan is the original signature building of the Laganside redevelopment and one of the architectural stars of the city. The superb auditorium, which has a capacity of 2,235, has witnessed concerts from all walks of life: from Jesus Christ Superstar to Robbie Williams (superstar), from opera, ballet and classical music through to pantomime and stand-up comedy. This thoroughly modern complex features handsome bars and restaurants with fine views of the surrounding area, as well as the NTL Studio, a smaller auditorium with a capacity of 400. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Cantonese cuisine in pretty Stranmillis village |
22 Stranmills Road Belfast BT9 5AA United Kingdom +44 28 9038 1359 |
Attentive service and well-prepared Chinese cuisine is to be found here in the salubrious Victorian village area of Stranmillis. Welcome specializes in tasty south Chinese dishes. You can leave the hard work up to them and opt for a set meal from their extensive range, or choose from the abundance of their à la carte menu: this restaurant serves a choice of 34 main Chinese dishes alone! If you have a particular dish in mind, it's probably here. Delicious and quite reasonable, it's no surprise that Welcome has been awarded Belfast's best restaurant and carry-out three years in a row. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |