Love the quaint Harbour Bar because it's such a traditional, fun, country pub. Staff are extremely…read morehumorous, real characters - expect banter aplenty and take their jibes with a pinch of salt! Although small, it has outside seating with fantastic beach views. I could literally spend endless summer days sitting here, sipping G&T, and enjoying the stunning scenery. A unique spot filled with interesting people and many happy memories to relish.

Hi! Did you received…read moremy postcard from Canada? Ginette Morin from province of Québec bye bye

Just in from Sunday brunch at the village inn. Absolutely fantastic meal. Highly recommend it…read more Great atmosphere at night in the pub too

What a place! Far away from the civilized world, near the end of a sparsely populated Donegal…read morepeninsula, this old pub with its thatched roof appears like a mirage. A little fire is crackling when you enter, and you just feel right at home. Cozy, friendly and great for an afternoon drink. We will be back to have dinner and enjoy an evening's entertainment here.

I'm probably the only person in Ireland that didn't love this pub. If you have kids this is the…read moreplace to be. It was rammed with families on the summer evening I went, all having what looked like a great time but the noise levels were through the roof. The staff though harried we're friendly, the food good but the toilets best avoided. Its not the pub for me but fair play to the owners, they are catering to a summer holiday crowd who loves it.

The food was good and the outdoor seating area great to enjoy a beer with a view! Seafood stew was…read moredelicious!

I have been in the Lighthouse Tavern many many times and it's truly an authentic Irish pub. This…read morefamily owned establisment has been in existence for well over 100 years and you'll feel welcome from the moment you step inside the front door. The picture I posted is of the Fanad Head Lighthouse which is just a few hundred yards down the hill and from which the pub gets it's name. The scenery in the surrounding peninsula is stunning and the local people will make you feel very much at home. If you go to Ireland then you should not miss out on visiting this gem.

My husband is from Culdaff, and every time we go to visit his family we spend a few nights catching…read moreup at this cozy, family-owned pub. Drop by, chat up the locals, enjoy some music out back in the summer.....or find a corner and stare out the window awhile. Either way, a classic Iocal Irish pub, in the best way possible.

Stop by the pub after doing a tour of Donegal castle. It must be really popular because the…read morefront was really packed with football fans. They were in there packed like sardines. Luckily this place have multiple rooms and we found a quite corner to drink our pint. Our bartender was really really friendly and gave out good pours

A great pub and must go to in Donegal! Atmosphere is the ideal pub setting. Servers friendly. Solid…read morebeer and drink selection. Walk is the front door and discover the meandering expanse to another street. Please don't pass it over.

Great little pub! Warm and friendly atmosphere with excellent wifi. Love all the corks that…read moredecorate the walls.

Best authentic Irish bar around, great service, and good Guinness. went there on a off night and…read moreeveryone had a great time.

Conway's Bar is the oldest & nicest bar in the heritage town of Ramelton or Rãth Mealtain, which…read morewas once apparently an important port . Beautifully picturesque, with lots of 17th & 18th century buildings, it's situated at the point where the mouth of the River Lennon, flows into Lough Swilly, and is around 12km northeast of Letterkenny. The BBC filmed the 1995 television production The Hanging Gale here, set during the 1846 famine, indeed there are many pictures of the filming inside this exceptionally cosy pub. The nearby Bridge Bar, also great, may be the place most notable for live music, but if you're after the true craic in a pub from old, old Ireland, then this is the place to come. From outside, with it's thatched roof, it looks like a classic model for one of those typically Irish, turf-burning little model houses, or the popular subject for a tourist post card, but there is nothing phony in here. A genuine warmth permeates throughout, and in what I found without exception was a hugely sociable town, where literally everyone I encountered gave me a cheery greeting, and meant it, the welcome here was exceptional. Ramelton is a must-visit if you're in County Donegal, and Conway's would be worth coming this way for alone. The beers good too!