Cork: Fab Food Tasting Trail
Enjoy a relaxed but highly-focused 2.5 to 3-hour stroll through the city center of Cork, stopping at a range of foodie hotspots. Discover local and Irish cuisine, meet...
What to order at Greenes Restaurant
- Must order
- Steak on the Stone; prime Irish beef cooked to your preference on a heated lava stone at the table.
- Editor tip
- Waterfall tables on the ground floor are the most moody; request when booking.
CuisineContemporary Irish
Price€€€
NeighborhoodMacCurtain Street (Victorian Quarter)
HoursTue-Fri 16:00-21:30, Sat 15:00-22:00
Phone+353214552279
Last verified
Must order: Steak on the Stone; prime Irish beef cooked to your preference on a heated lava stone at the table.
Tip: Waterfall tables on the ground floor are the most moody; request when booking.
Book food experiences in Cork
Cork: Jameson Irish Whiskey & Midleton Distillery Experience
Discover the heart and soul of Irish whiskey at Midleton Distillery Experience. Visit the home of Jameson, Redbreast, Powers, Midleton Very Rare, The Spot Whiskeys, Me...
Cork: Midleton Distillery Behind the Scenes Tour & Tasting
Take the extended tour through the Midleton Distillery, gaining a deeper insight into the history, production, and heritage along with a premium whiskey-tasting experience.
Location
Address: 48 MacCurtain Street, Cork, T23 AE52
More casual dining in Cork
The Oliver Plunkett ★ 3.5
A live-music pub on Oliver Plunkett Street with a kitchen running traditional Irish pub food from breakfast through evening. Irish music sessions seven.
Order: Traditional Irish stew; the kitchen keeps a rotating pot of the city's most accessible version.
Tip: Table service stops at 21:00; the music kicks off immediately after and the room transforms.
Market Lane ★ 4.2
Two-floor Cork institution on Oliver Plunkett Street seven days a week, with English Market menus and a house coffee blend made exclusively for the bar.
Order: Daily market fish board with soda bread; changes with each morning's English Market delivery.
Tip: The lunch blackboard is shorter and better value than the dinner menu; arrive before 13:00 to get the fish.
The SpitJack ★ 4.0
An Irish-sourced rotisserie kitchen on Washington Street open from breakfast through dinner, with a French spit oven as the centrepiece. Casual tables, open.
Order: Porchetta rotisserie pork belly with seasonal sides; the spit runs from opening through close.
Tip: Weekend brunch is the least busy service; evenings fill quickly without a booking.
Nash 19 ★ 4.1
Cork's most important daytime room on Princes Street, with breakfast and lunch menus running on a Cork rhythm since the 1990s. Freshly baked goods, seasonal.
Order: Scones with Kerry butter; baked fresh each morning and usually sold out by 14:00.
Tip: Open Wednesday to Saturday only; check hours before crossing town.
Farmgate Cafe ★ 4.5
Perched above the English Market on its own gallery, with produce bought from the stalls below each morning. Tripe, drisheen and soda bread are the anchors.
Order: Tripe and drisheen; Cork's native offal dish prepared as the city has always eaten it.
Tip: Arrive before noon or after 13:30 to get a table; the gallery fills quickly at peak lunch.
Elbow Lane Brew and Smokehouse ★ 4.1
Cork's smokehouse and nano-brewery on Oliver Plunkett Street, with ribs, brisket and wood-grilled meats matched to in-house beers made to German Purity Law.
Order: Slow smoked baby back ribs with house-brewed pale ale; the ribs need the full smoke time, so arrive by 19:30.
Tip: Book a table; the room is small and the regulars know when to show up.