Great Irish pub, decent music , delicious food and 4 tvs to watch all the games! After days in…read moreGranada the only pub that could serve a decent pint of Guinness. Also went in for a Pub Quiz and had a great time too, it gets super crowded during sports so if you want to grab a table good luck !

Decent English bar overall, except that the beers are twice the price of any other place you'll…read morefind in Spain. Dudes behind the bar were all right, and they played decent music and took requests from the customers, but I sit down and proceed to meet the most "Cara de perra" Spanish woman that I spoke to the entire time I had been in Spain. Truly unpleasant. I try to make some chit chat - trust me that I was not interested in this woman in the least bit, but thought I could at least converse with her - you never know if someone might be interesting but literally anything I say is met with immediate eye-rolling. She's all pissed if I can't hear every word she says, even though I don't really care, and she's hardly as interesting as she thinks she is. She was some tour guide in the Albaicin she tells me and busts a gasket because I thought she said she worked at the Alhambra or something. I mean, I was keeping it nice and civil and non political or controversial. Trying to talk about traveling, food, the usual banter when you meet someone. Anyway, she was such a jerk that when she went to smoke a cigarette, I had to immediately pay my tab and GTFO before she came back. It's really not the bar's fault, but y'all should try to keep that woman out of your place. She completely killed the vibe! Ha! I left and wished I had stopped at the EDM dance bar just down the street on the right instead. If you want a nice pub with a better vibe, go to POE a few streets further down. The owner there was way more interesting and they actually have some dope tapas!

I expected more from an Irish bar. Expensive drinks, no noticeable food, and not so friendly…read moreservice except for Anna, the only Spaniard working in the place. It is nice enough, but the men working there are distant, cold, and provide less than average service, having to nearly beg for a drink while they cater to their countrymen. My experiences in Ireland were much different, much more positive. €4.80 ($5.25) for a pint of Smithwick's when The Irishman near the port charges just €4 for a superior pint of IPA, I preferred being by the sea and saving a dollar. Their Happy Hour is the best reason to visit, but ask what is half-price before you order as NOT EVERYTHING IS 2 FOR ONE as their adverts claim. Anna is a breath of fresh air even though she is somewhat superficial and does not necessarily follow through with her promises, but her service is top notch. She will make you feel welcome even though she may not be sincere. I have been in rural and urban pubs in Ireland where I was made to feel welcome and paid a fair price ... Claddagh Irish Bar, unfortunately, falls short on both accounts. CombatCritic Gives Claddagh Irish Bar ... And I use That Term Loosely ... 4 Bombs Out Of 10

A proper Irish bar with all the trimmings and a real irish greeting. The Claddagh is the best place…read moreI know for kicking back, having a proper pint and enjoying some of the golf, rugby premier league football or GAA. Live music in the evenings changes the atmosphere as night approaches and the place is open until around 3am, especially over the summer. Oh and it has a pool table I like to lean on from time to time! Make sure you call in for a pint!

Came in for a quick shot and the vibe was great!! Try one or all their beers. Tell them Chadwick…read moresent you!

Every place I move, I like to have a local bar. One I go to when i'm bored and just generally want…read moreto chat to people. You guessed it... American motor mouth. I've come to find that Malaga is sort of like London in how they drink in bars. Small clusters of groups that don't interact with each other. And the bars are setup this way. Small bar area only for ordering drinks and a bunch of tables. I hate this! I like to mingle and meet new people. I want to walk into a bar and come out knowing everyone. And when I return... I want everyone to say hello. I think i've find my local. I walked in knowing no one, left chatting to everyone. My kind of bar... friendly! The bar staff were incredible friendly as well. The bar has a thing for charity having games for charity. Beer selection is pretty good. You'll find ipa's, brown and lite ales as well as your typical heineken. You also have spirits and wines too. I had a really good time at this bar! I plan to visit each Friday.... At my new regular!

Happened to fins our way here our first night in Fuengirola -and what a night!! Live bands playing…read moretheir ass out! We danced all night and sang along. Wednesday to Sunday all sing-along and dance. In between band 70-80- dance until you drop!

Very nice location at the Plaza de la Merced. The tapas were ok. The sangria acceptable. I asked…read morebefore entering which beers they have on draft and was told they have 8, including Kilkenny. When ordering Kilkenny, I was told they didn't have it. They also did not have Alhambra 1925 (in a bottle) though it is on the menu. And when I wanted to pay, I could not pay by card, because the card reader was broken. Not the best experience.

(12/12/2016) Your basic Irish Pub, but relocated to southern Spain. Wandered in because of the…read moreShenanigans in Ocean City, Maryland. There were two older gents having pints of Guinness on the patio when we came in, but the bar was entirely empty. We had a nice chat with the sweet and friendly Venezuelan bartender. Asked him how the season was going, he said "nonexistent." It's totally dead in the winter in Torremolinos, the beach party town. We didn't have any food that even, just two pints, one Guinness, one Stella Artois. Menu looked to be standard pub grub (toasties, burgers, chips - meaning fries - with things on them, etc.), note the chef is English, but the owner is Irish, and those two terms are not interchangeable, so we were told. There's a snooker table in the back, have always wanted to learn how to play, one of these days maybe. Apparently, there's a rather sizable expat community here in southern Spain, something about the perfect weather. We felt welcome and comfortable, def you should pop in for a pint.

What a lovely place. Staff so helpful. Food is just beautiful. Large breakfast very cheap and would…read morefill you right through until dinner. Great atmosphere. Entertainment can vary but every night of the week is very enjoyable. Would recommend the place to anyone travelling to Torremolinos.keep up the great work guys.

I found myself in football-mad Spain on the morning of the rugby world cup final. The match wasn't…read moreon the hotel's TV channels. Fortunately, a short walk from my hotel, I heard the dulcet tones of ITV's rugby commentators and I found Home Bar open for business with several Brits and Frenchmen parked on the comfortable sofas in front of the wide screen TV The charming Irish owner sorted me out an orange juice and I joined my fellow rugby fans. He said to pay at the end. I had to keep my head a bit low as I seemed to be alone in supporting the All Blacks. At half time, soft white rolls appeared at the bar together with freshly cooked sausages and bacon. Patrons were invited to make our own breakfast baps, finishing off with ketchup or brown sauce. Happily, my team squeaked home by one point. There was a lovely family atmosphere, aided by the owner's little daughter running round. This felt watching the game at a good mate's house and what better praise can there be for an Irish sports bar?