DeadlyH83 wrote: » Can anyone recommend any bars or restaurants which is baby/buggy friendly from your experience? Myself and my wife love going out for meals , we have a 18 month old boy and another on the way. Thank you
flangemeistro wrote: » Hope you get a chance to check out a few of these and if you find any more please pass them on. It's great to get the kids out in a restaurant atmosphere from an early age to get them used to it & train them how to behave rather than putting your life on hold until they're 3 or 4 then they don't know how to react on their first visit to a restaurant and it can go very very wrong.
ncmc wrote: » I was in Gallagher recently with my 3.5 year old and 9 month old. Great food and they were more than welcoming with the kids. We have eaten all over Cork with our kids and we have never had an issue anywhere tbh. I think the key is to eat a bit earlier than usual. Most places probably wouldn’t be too happy with you turning up with a buggy at 9pm! So we try and eat around 6/6:30
flangemeistro wrote: » Believe me I hear you as the father of a 2 year old, 3 month old & a 6 year old it's really restrictive speaking from experience and as a couple who love eating out. I'm going to name a few places and some snobs in here will read in disgust but unfortunately you have to sacrifice some quality for the space to park a double buggy next to you and eat in piece. Luigi Malone's Cornstore Linen Weaver Crawford art gallery SoHo O'Sullivans (Douglas) East Village (Douglas) Boojum Oliver Plunkett Market Lane (tight but welcoming) Elm Tree Island Gate The Barn Titanic (Cobh) Gilbert's (Cobh) Waters Edge (Cobh) Majority of Hotels. Hope you get a chance to check out a few of these and if you find any more please pass them on. It's great to get the kids out in a restaurant atmosphere from an early age to get them used to it & train them how to behave rather than putting your life on hold until they're 3 or 4 then they don't know how to react on their first visit to a restaurant and it can go very very wrong.
Rfrip wrote: » Coqbull very accommodating too!
sporina wrote: » market lane all the way - was there with relatives recently including my 2 yr old nephew and they could not have been any more helpful... high car, space for buggy, crayons and colouring book, baby bowl (which the adults loved too lol) - service is the bomb there
Cork Lass wrote: » I had lunch with a friend in the Good Day Deli today. It was my first time and I loved it, I can see myself being a regular there. I had fish tacos and they were delicious. I actually went to school there so it was great to go back and see the renovations. Very impressed.
sporina wrote: » have to try that place - maybe on Sunday
roundymac wrote: » Where is that place?
opus wrote: » Never mind Dublin, is Cork the new culinary capital of Ireland?
nerwen wrote: » Went to Aagrah (where Annie's used to be) for some Indian last night, and was pleasantly surprised. They have some unusual items on the menu in addition to your normal curries. My friend was a big fan of the peshwari rice, everyone was pleased with their curries and the naan were nice and crispy. I had a lamb dish with garlic, coriander, green chillies and tomatoes, was really nice. Clearly been cooking low and slow for ages, the lamb was fall apart tender. Will definitely be back there as the other Indian offerings in town aren't on my favourites list.
TrustedApple wrote: » After we all had the mouse and it was just perfect.
D'Agger wrote: » :eek: :pac: Have to try Elbow Lane ASAP
who_me wrote: » Elbow Lane is one of my regulars; really lovely staff in there, and they do have great attention to detail on everything (starters, cocktails, desserts etc.) The only things I could quibble about are a relatively limited menu. For me, it's a choice of steak or fish. I'm not a massive steak person, and the fish is always on the bone which kinda ruins the dish for me - I spend more time pulling bones out of my mouth than eating. I still go for the starters, cocktails and desserts though!