Mountain walks are just one reason to visit Ireland's biggest island. Add five Blue Flag beaches, a deserted village and a cosy micropub", (Lynotts) says Pól Ó Conghaile of the Irish Independent...he continues
"The first time I pass Lynott's pub, I drive on. It's closed. It's also tiny and nondescript, hidden away among old barns. The second time, I stop. By then it's evening, and the glow exuding from an age-old hearth casts the place in a whole other light.
Inside, the pub looks fit to accommodate 30 souls at a squeeze. Old benches and tables sit on worn-stone slabs, the walls are lined with antique advertisements for Guinness and Old Gallagher's Snuff, and there's a spinning wheel above the fireplace. Nothing feels contrived.
Lynott's has been a pub since the 1800s, and if that's not enough authenticity, check its listing on the local tourism site: "No radio. No TV. No phone. No food." "
Do you own or manage this Pub? You can edit this Pub by requesting editing access or logging in if you already have editing access.
Reviews
No reviews yet, you can Write a Review here.