Horatio Todd’s
A Ballyhackamore landmark whose pharmacy-inspired identity connects the venue with East Belfast local history.
View cultural profile →Discover 39 Belfast pub and cultural venue profiles through the neighbourhoods, streets, architecture and music traditions that give each area its character.
Use the area buttons or search below. Every result links to a full profile with history, atmosphere, cultural context and related venues.
A Ballyhackamore landmark whose pharmacy-inspired identity connects the venue with East Belfast local history.
View cultural profile →A substantial historic bar near Queen’s Square with food, live entertainment and atmospheric lower-level spaces.
View cultural profile →A large pub in a historic building with a prominent courtyard and frequent traditional music, alongside Yardbird upstairs.
View cultural profile →A densely decorated pub in a cobbled alley, known for Belfast memorabilia, mirrors, whiskey and a lively courtyard scene.
View cultural profile →A colourful, multi-level Cathedral Quarter bar built around live bands, energetic evenings and Belfast music memorabilia.
View cultural profile →A respected Cathedral Quarter pub named for the Belfast poet and connected with the Belfast Unemployed Resource Centre.
View cultural profile →A large bar and restaurant in the former Northern Whig newspaper building, noted for dramatic scale and Soviet-era statues.
View cultural profile →A Union Street venue themed around Belfast’s newspaper and printing heritage.
View cultural profile →A contemporary traditional-music venue focused on Irish culture, language, art and regular folk sessions.
View cultural profile →A small, eclectic Cathedral Quarter bar with a rum-led identity, bold decor and an upstairs space.
View cultural profile →A tiny, wedge-shaped pub filled with Irish art and known for whiskey, stout and a strong house personality.
View cultural profile →A compact, lively traditional-style bar beside Robinsons, known for regular music and a visitor-friendly atmosphere.
View cultural profile →A low-ceilinged, whitewashed institution associated with Belfast’s eighteenth-century political and social history.
View cultural profile →A compact central Belfast venue strongly associated with traditional music, Irish-language culture and an intimate sense of place.
View cultural profile →A colourful central Belfast venue known for theatrical interior styling and a distinctive lane-side identity.
View cultural profile →A central, multi-room institution opposite the Europa Hotel, incorporating several distinct bar experiences.
View cultural profile →Belfast’s landmark Victorian gin palace, celebrated for ornate tilework, stained glass, carved wood and private snugs.
View cultural profile →A restored central pub with its own Bell’s Brewery connection, event space and a focus on independent beer and culture.
View cultural profile →A central Belfast venue whose location and traditional styling connect it with the everyday social history of the city core.
View cultural profile →A central traditional pub with wood-panelled rooms, food and a reputation for music sessions.
View cultural profile →A Joy’s Entry venue that uses one of Belfast’s oldest surviving urban passages as part of its identity.
View cultural profile →A family-run pub tucked into a narrow entry, combining historic character with a particularly strong food reputation.
View cultural profile →A city-centre music and events venue whose revived identity reflects Belfast’s independent creative scene.
View cultural profile →A historic tavern in Winecellar Entry that presents itself as Belfast’s oldest tavern, pairing heritage rooms with newer garden and beer-hall spaces.
View cultural profile →A large Irish pub on Dublin Road with frequent live music, food and a high-energy visitor-friendly format.
View cultural profile →A cooperative brewery taproom that represents East Belfast’s contemporary independent production culture.
View cultural profile →A long-running family-owned complex with several bars, roof terraces, live music, sport and a major pool room.
View cultural profile →A Bradbury Place venue associated with Belfast’s modern craft-beer movement, casual food culture and social games.
View cultural profile →A long-standing Lisburn Road neighbourhood venue that combines local social history with the changing identity of south Belfast.
View cultural profile →A modern Lisburn Road venue reflecting the area’s shift toward dining, design-led hospitality and evening social culture.
View cultural profile →A brewery-led Belfast venue connected with the revival of local independent brewing and the historic Hercules brand.
View cultural profile →An independent pub and music venue recognised by its retained security cage and its role in Belfast’s grassroots cultural scene.
View cultural profile →A south Belfast landmark valued for its elaborate historic interior and strong connection with the Ormeau Road community.
View cultural profile →An Ormeau Road venue connected with live performance, comedy and the cultural life of south Belfast.
View cultural profile →A large south Belfast institution whose multiple rooms, sporting culture and long local presence make it an important neighbourhood social landmark.
View cultural profile →A celebrated live-performance venue housed in a former Victorian church and deeply connected with Belfast music and comedy history.
View cultural profile →A major south Belfast social venue whose identity is closely linked with university life, sport and the wider Malone Road district.
View cultural profile →A student-oriented Queen’s Quarter venue that reflects the social life surrounding Queen’s University and Botanic Avenue.
View cultural profile →A community-minded pub in Belfast’s historic Sailortown, valued for music, conversation and neighbourhood identity.
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Belfast’s pub culture makes more sense when viewed through the districts, streets and communities that shaped it.
Historic lanes, music venues and some of Belfast’s best-known pub interiors cluster around the city’s oldest commercial streets.
Includes: The Duke of York, The John Hewitt, The Dirty Onion, The Harp Bar and more
Landmark Victorian interiors, traditional pubs and long-running meeting places sit within an easy walk of City Hall.
Includes: The Crown Liquor Saloon, Kelly’s Cellars, White’s Tavern, The Garrick Bar and more
A broad city-centre-to-university corridor known for entertainment venues, late-night energy and long-established pubs.
Includes: Lavery’s, The Woodworkers
Traditional locals, restored neighbourhood venues and newer brewery-led spaces reflect the area’s changing character.
Includes: Boundary Taproom
A strong neighbourhood identity, independent businesses and long-standing social venues define this South Belfast corridor.
Includes: The Errigle Inn, Pavilion Bar, Hatfield House
A polished retail and dining district with established pubs serving nearby residential neighbourhoods.
Includes: Ryan’s Bar, The Chelsea
A walkable East Belfast village centre with popular neighbourhood venues and a strong local evening economy.
Includes: Horatio Todd’s
Explore the venues and cultural character of this Belfast district.
Includes: The Points
Explore the venues and cultural character of this Belfast district.
Includes: Hercules Brewing Taproom
Explore the venues and cultural character of this Belfast district.
Includes: Sunflower Public House
Explore the venues and cultural character of this Belfast district.
Includes: The Parlour, The Botanic Inn, The Belfast Empire
Explore the venues and cultural character of this Belfast district.
Includes: The American Bar