A fantastic little traditional Irish pub. Small, cosy and full of charm. A nice warm fire greets…read moreyou as you walk in. Loads of little nooks and crannies. Eugene himself is usually behind the bar, with plenty of chat about the history of his pub. We came midweek and had the place pretty much to ourselves. I can only imagine this pub bustling on a weekend night. A pint of Guinness, two hot whiskies and an alcohol-free Becks came in just under €20. Cash only!

My favourite pub in Ennistymon, hands down. Love Cooleys as well. Eugene's is an institution run by…read morethe McNamara family. Step inside this gorgeous old place and you'll likely find yourself chatting it up with - imagine this! - Eugene himself. Lovely man with the gift of conversation and lively craic. The pub serves outstanding pints of Guinness and EXCELLENT Irish coffees. The fresh dollop of cream on top will hit the spot. There's a quietude here. Repose. Yes there are tourists, but Ennistymon is largely overlooked by the hoards of people heading for the Cliffs of Moher. It's a place for locals, craic and music. Don't miss the Cascade falls here or the charm of the people. Eugene's itself is full of decorations, characters, details and delights. If you've got a sense of humour and an appreciation for alcohol and history -- head here.

We stumbled on this little place in 1989, and being a Nagle, had to stop in. Mrs. Nagle behind the…read morebar was very friendly and set us visiting Yanks up with pints immediately. Mr. Nagle took a break from his mortician duties downstairs and was also extremely friendly. I don't recall seeing a menu, but who needs cooked food when you have Guinness and bags of delicious Tatos!

If you want an Irish pub with authentic friendly atmosphere, this is the place for you. More…read moreimportantly, for all you Father Ted fans out there - Nagle's was actually used as a filming location!! In the episode 'The Mainland', the filming was done in Ennistymon, and at one point we see Father Jack entering a pub. Nagle's Bar was the pub used in the scene. This fact should be publicised more.

I was looking enough to snag table on the patio outside and have the most amazing view of the fall…read more So lovely to eat dinner listening to the rushing water. The food was quite tasty. The seafood chatter was full of huge chunks of seafood and fish. And the fish and chips... I'm pretty sure it was the whole fish! The series were very efficient and friendly. All in all a good choice.

Great spot on Main Street with live music! They also have a great course menu deal if you're…read morelooking to try multiple things. Definitely get the seabass, it was so tender and delicious with the butter sauce (and also served with shrimp on top haha). The seafood chowder is also really nice and packed with lots of different fish and crustaceans. Service was really helpful and friendly too. :) would definitely come back if I'm in the area.

I stopped at this bar back in 1999 and had a wonderful evening. It was market day and the bar…read morepatrons were mostly farmers and local people. The propritor, Mr. Stack, was a genial man who seemed to know know his customers and there was great banter and fun, some of which went above me as I did not understand the accents or local nuances. Mr. Stack had a genuine welcome for me and my wife and I thought he was the most courteous landlord I met during my Irish trip. This was a no frills, traditional pub and the 'ladies' was in the private section of the house-- ie, the family bathroom! The Guinness was the best we had in Ireland, and it was the cheapest. Last year when we visited Ireland, we stopped in Ennistymon. We were dismayed to discover the pub is now a shop and that Mr. Stack had passed away.