Great Pub in Tralee on Castle Street Very Spacious Spotless…read moreClean Gary the Owner a touch of Class along with his Nephew Music Weekends Milestone in Tralee. Great pint of Guinness Also does Gorgeous food.

Very fun, quintessential Irish pub. Don't miss this one in Tralee…read more Good food, fast service, and a really great waiter!

Small hole in a wall place in Castlemaine. Very cozy and warm place. I had there special for the…read morenight, which was Roast Beef. Two Thumbs Up, Roast Beef was very soft with fresh vegetables.

A lovely little spot in a lovely little village. The atmosphere is unparalleled and the service was…read moreimpeccable! A great quaint spot to grab a nibble to gobble on!!

Wonderful Pub........... really reflects the "Village Pub" we all envision…read more....... friendly people, warm and comfortable,........... highly recommend..... Godfrey Salina, KS

This is a fine, fine place to visit during a trip to the Dingle Peninsula in Southwest Ireland. My…read morefriends and I ended up here because we were hiking the "Dingle Way," a multi-day hiking trail that circles the peninsula. The trail begins in Tralee and its Day 1 is about 13 miles and finishes in a place called "Camp," where Ashes is located. The food here was hearty and perfect for recovery after a long hiking day. Good, fresh, cold pints and a few local brews. Great Irish ambience and decor as well, from old Guinness paraphernalia to mid-century kitsch. It felt great to be there. The staff was really nice and accommodating as well. And that is for me, THE best part about our visit here. See, due to our overnight/redeye flight to Ireland from the USA, we arrived in Tralee at around 1:45pm and only began our hiking trail at around 3:00pm. We had to cover 13 miles and get to Ashes before they closed for the night, and we got there *just in time.* Yet the folks there cooked us a great meal and treated us so well. We couldn't thank them enough. I read one of the poorer reviews below; some travelers may find it a bit pricey but to be honest it's on par for the area - we were walking on foot there for 9 days and this was not at all overpriced. And as a spicy-food eater, I've always found myself adding a little salt, pepper, and hot sauce to most dishes in ireland ;) We loved Ashes and I'll surely be back if I find myself on the Dingle Peninsula again.

What a bar!! This family owned bar is a must visit on your way to Dingle Co. Kerry. It's a quaint…read moretraditional Irish pub that is full of ambiance & Irish tradition. It reminds me of the old Ireland with the low roof & timber beams inside. A true snug. The have a huge fireplace that was lit even in the movers of June!! Outside seating with a view of the ocean but beware it's generally not warm here & the breeze & spray from the ocean can make it rather chilly. Dress accordingly. Spontaneous music erupts at anytime with locals bringing violins, guitars & their beautiful voices for a singalong or just a ballad. I loved everything here & as I say if you want that authentic Irish feel, come here & you will have wonderful memories which will make you return.

We were excited to visit Courtney's during our time in Killarney as we noted they were very…read morewelcoming, friendly and overall great...however, I was disappointed with our experience at Courtney's. We popped in after dinner and bellied up to the bar only to be passed over multiple times by the bartenders. They clearly saw us, even made eye contact at times, but just kept moving, taking orders of folks who walked up to the bar well after we had sat down. It was the strangest experience of bar service we had experienced in Killarney. Once the bartender actually acknowledged us, she was friendly. We got our drinks and moved to the front room where they had live music. We finished our drinks, enjoyed the music and called it a night after one pint. The space has all the character of an old Irish pub and we had high hopes for Courtney's, but sadly it was the one negative experience on our trip. Overall, disappointed. Enjoyed the pint and the space is cool, but we wouldn't recommend as a "must do" on a trip to Killarney.

Oldest pub in the area. This place is gross. Smells like mold. The bathrooms were dirty, dirty,…read moredirty! Plenty of other places to go.

Just had a delicious lunch in this restaurant, so nourishing on a cloudy day , I highly recommend…read morethis very warm local restaurant and bar . I chose the soup combo for 10 euros , I also ordered a very fresh side salad and hot peppermint tea , just perfect . Thanks to all the staff for their hospitality to me .

Ate here for his birthday while visiting my beau. Delicious! Service was as good as the food…read more The restaurant is clean, warm on a rainy night in March, and very inviting.

Last November i happened to be in Killorglin for a night. Checking yelp I found Falvey's was close…read moreby. I dropped in for a pint It was late afternoon and a few of the regulars were there. Between them and the owner I had a wonderful time. Friendly, intelligent conversation with a lovely pint. A great community place. I had a few and then went to dinner elsewhere. After dinner I returned. It was cards night and about 8 locals were playing their regular 31 tournament. True community. It was a memorable time. Great craic, the best of Irish hospitality

I wholeheartedly agree with Neil's review below. I passed through town in 2010 and stumbled upon…read morethis pub. The experience there that night was genuinely one of the main highlights of that visit to Ireland. This is an amazing pub with amazing people that give it an unforgettable atmosphere.

I had the typical expectations for my first pub experience in Ireland; quaint, low exposed wood…read morebeam ceilings, warm fireplace, in the middle of a nowhere, perfect pint pour and cheerful faces. Michael O'Neal's Railway Tavern delivered on all points and even added a breath-taking view of sheep pastures in front of the ocean with Killarney National park in the distance. There is no food just bar snacks so if your 'Hangry' best go elsewhere. But if thirsty, this is a must stop. Also kids are welcome and a orange shandy is waiting for them as a clear sign says "They don't mind kids...Parents please mind them".

The night before our trip to Ireland, a friend asked my wife and I that if we found ourselves near…read moreTralee, to go to Camp and say hi to Mike O' Neill at the Railway Tavern. We didn't give it much thought until we saw signs for Tralee while on our trip. We headed for Camp and as we walked to the door, out walked Mike. I said, are you Mike O' Neill? Yes I am, he said. I told him that we had traveled thousands of miles to see him. He looked puzzled and said, you have have you? I told him our friend, PJ from States, said to say hello. He smiled and said that was 10 years ago! We stayed for a couple of hours and had a wonderful time. Even though it was a few years ago, we would love to go back. This is exactly the type of pub we wanted to visit. Cozy atmosphere and friendly people. Stop here if you can.

Absolutely incredible dining experience! From start to finish, this place blew us away. The chowder…read morewas rich, creamy, and packed with chunky goodness--comfort in a bowl. The roast beef? Melt-in-your-mouth tender, perfectly seasoned, and paired with the most incredible homemade horseradish that brought everything to life. And just when we thought it couldn't get better... dessert hit like a masterpiece. Every course was plated with elegance, like something out of a 5-star restaurant. The chefs here are a hidden gem of Ireland--true culinary artists. We'll be dreaming about this meal for a long time! Service: TOP NOTCH!

Food was delicious I had the salmon and vegetables beautifully cooked my friend had the homemade…read moreburgers. Service was excellent given that the restaurant was full on that afternoon Helen and staff was friendly and very helpful Highly recommend a stop here if anyone on the ring of Kerry Beautiful outdoor seating at back with large TV screen.

A good place for a more modern European pub menu in Tralee. They have plenty of vegetarian options…read morewhich are not found at traditional Irish pubs. I had the carrot and coriander soup with home made brown bread which was good for a rainy day. It was technically a starter but filling! I've noted that most Irish pubs have really large portions compared to what you get in the USA. I would eat here again.

im visiting family and they said the food was good here , and dont get me wrong it was a great meal…read morehowever our waitress will be the reason i dont return , unfortunately. Reason being that she acted in shock and actually laughed at the fact that my sister wanted two starters and a couple other tiny remarks were made but i dont want to go into that much detail . Safe to say it was not a pleasant experience being waited on by her. Maybe because im in the food and hospitality industry as well it bothered me a tad bit more but again she did not make us feel welcomed. Might not bother some people but kindness and hospitality go a long way , other than that food was delicious but dont think ill be returning