Portmarnock, Fingal is fast becoming famous for its contribution to the culinary world, almost as much as it is for its contribution to the world of aviation.
A debate is raging and is beginning to divide the community, id like to hear where members of this forum stand.
would you say that the eateries south of comerford’s cross are better than those to the north of it?
south of the cross you can avail of Klipper restaurant (Golf Links gastro pub) for locally sourced fresh fish and shellfish , panorama restaurant or Brezzis Italian brasserie. wooden spoon provides a friendly and relaxed atmosphere and the sun drenched terrace is regularly full on summers days.
North of the cross the portmarnock country club hotel offers a wide range of dining options. the white sands is edgy and artistic, while the new kid on the block Koba offers fine ethnic option. the proximity of the small gealataria stand overlooking the velvet strand allows sweet toothed diners to enjoy a gentle after dinner stroll along the famous promenade.
hard to say which is better, but i think we can all agree portmarnock’s abundance of options is a welcome headache for Fingal’s restaurant enthusiass.
[QUOTE=“croppy, post: 1103939, member: 230”]Portmarnock, Fingal is fast becoming famous for its contribution to the culinary world, almost as much as it is for its contribution to the world of aviation.
A debate is raging and is beginning to divide the community, id like to hear where members of this forum stand.
would you say that the eateries south of comerford’s cross are better than those to the north of it?
south of the cross you can avail of Klipper restaurant (Golf Links gastro pub) for locally sourced fresh fish and shellfish , panorama restaurant or Brezzis Italian brasserie. wooden spoon provides a friendly and relaxed atmosphere and the sun drenched terrace is regularly full on summers days.
North of the cross the portmarnock country club hotel offers a wide range of dining options. the white sands is edgy and artistic, while the new kid on the block Koba offers fine ethnic option. the proximity of the small gealataria stand overlooking the velvet strand allows sweet toothed diners to enjoy a gentle after dinner stroll along the famous promenade.
hard to say which is better, but i think we can all agree portmarnock’s abundance of options is a welcome headache for Fingal’s restaurant enthusiass.[/QUOTE]
you’ve come a long way from toasties in chris and john’s canteen