Celebrating Café Culture on Sligo Food Trail with Mammy Johnston’s
Next in our Café Culture video series is Mammy Johnston’s café in Strandhill.
Next in our Café Culture video series is Mammy Johnston’s café in Strandhill.
The moment David heard about Strandhill Lodge and Suites he loved the innovative concept - a top quality boutique hotel with superior accommodation. It fits perfectly into Strandhill and supports rather than competes with the wonderful bars and restaurants.
The Draft House Gastro Pub and Sheerin’s Meatin Place are representing Sligo in Ireland’s first burger festival which runs all this week until the 28th January. The 8-day festival celebrates the burger with competitions and events taking place around the country.
Kids eat free offers on the Sligo Food Trail
There’s magic in the air in the lead up to Christmas in the marvellous markets on Sligo Food Trail. All the regular markets – Strandhill People’s Market, Beltra Country Market, Rathcormac Artisan Food and Craft Market and Sligo Farmers Market – have wonderful special Christmas celebrations. It’s a great opportunity to meet the maker (or [...]
A whirlwind tour of Strandhill: surfing Mecca, explorers dream and foodie destination served with a Wild Atlantic Way backdrop.
Coeurine is the lively type and never seems to sit still, she is forever busy with baking, preserving, crochet or formwork...Visitors to Rathcormac market could find themselves confronted with anything from seeds and fruit to smoky bacon flavoured soda bread. Cordials could be anything from elderflower or rhubarb to her homemade Ribena. You can also spend an afternoon with Coeurine jam making. Variety is most definitely the spice of life for Coeurine Murray and Murson Farm.
Working as head chef of a gastro pub on the Wild Atlantic Way probably wasn’t in Lee Mastin’s mind as he gained experience in London’s Michelin starred restaurants. Would he swap his life now, living in rural Geevagh and heading up the busy kitchen at The Draft House in Strandhill for those hectic, heady days? [...]
Myles Lamberth has taken what could loosely be described as ‘the scenic route’ from his native Capetown to Strandhill on Ireland’s northwest coast. His childhood was divided between several different countries including Iran, Angola and Namibia, the family moving as his father’s engineering career dictated. Clearly Myles inherited the wanderlust gene and he has added the USA, France, Switzerland, England and now of course Ireland to the seriously impressive list of places he has lived. Almost a decade in Strandhill is the longest time he has ever spent in one spot.