Staff is delightful and make awesome chai tea latte with soy and Americano Coffee But the baked…read moregoods are incredible we were in Westport Quay for 14 days and they took care of us every morning

Nice coffee shop and brunch spot by Westport…read more Ordered the Chimac Sriracha Chicken Flatbread (€13.50), which came with loads of fried crispy chicken strips, a bed of arugula over a thin flatbread with layers of red pepper hummus, toasted sesame, sriracha yogurt, and mango and chili salsa. It's stacked quite high but has a good portion of chicken. Lots of pickled onions and cucumbers too! A bit too much sauce for me, so everything got a bit soggy and messy but overall a burst of flavor. (7.8/10)

Fantastic! Stopped here for lunch with my sister. She has eaten here several times when traveling…read moreto Westport and recommended it for lunch. I ordered a Ruben sandwich and Americano. Enjoyed the coffee, but the sandwich surprised me...it was amazingly good. I will definitely order it again. There are limited tables (only 3, I think) outside, but we were able to get an outdoor table to enjoy people watching while we ate.

Love their boxty!! This place stands out with its orange paint. We ate outside to people watch,…read morealthough is very cute inside.

Doncha just love serendipity, even the word has a positive ring to it. We pass by Ballina about…read moretwice a year. It self-promotes itself as Ireland's salmon capital with a sign at the edge of town proclaiming so. Ballina means 'mouth of the ford' and it nestles in the Ox and Nephin Beg mountains. So we pick up some wild salmon at 80 euro a kilo. The town has had inhabitants for near 700 years. We've become used to calling into Dave's cafe for one of the best coffees anywhere around. So up the alleyway more than ready for great coffee and horror of horrors it was closed: it was 4:30pm maybe he closes mid afternoon, who knows but having built up to great coffee it was time to explore. I knew there was a Costa in town but I didn't really want to go there and found this place just across the road on a Main Street. The coffees were superb - a flat white and cappuccino - and both under €3. Serving staff were a friendly bunch and it was a cosy place away from the cold rain outside. Dave might have lost four coffee sales a year. Hope he can cope.

Went here with my girlfriend; what an amazing place it is!…read more The coffees are amazing, and when the focaccia's came we just realised these are the best. Ever. The orders came quick, although it was packed! This was a big plus point for them; excellent. We will definitely be coming back again! Do come too!

Great little place. The service was great. The mocha was good. This is a great place for a small…read morebite for breakfast, they have more than pastries, we got a ham and cheese croissant. Also it is open early every where else opens 8:30 or 9.

Great scones. Had the rhubarb cinnamon I do not care for…read morerhubarb but I liked this This is all I had here. Note it was very crumbly Counter service.

Came here for lunch. Was right across the street from the shrine and next to St. Brigid's gift…read moreshop. They had everything from salads to paninis to pies to lattes, but we opted for the soup of the day (a homemade vegetable soup, perfect for a cold rainy afternoon) and some soda bread. The soup was rather a blended soup, than having chunks of vegetables in it. Wasn't bad. There was quite the queue when we arrived and even more so the wait for a table. Prices weren't bad either - the soup and bread coming out to be 4.50 € each

Food is great, staff is very nice and good prices. The restaurant offers a great family environment.read more

Well I was doing what I do best these days; amblin' about and enjoying the mild, dry day. This is…read morethe prosperous thriving side of village Ireland, with lots of eateries from Italian to Thai, street food to sandwich bars, but drive 50 miles to Boyle to see a crumbling, down - at - heel place at the other end of the spectrum. President Higgins may take the government helicopter to Belfast, maybe even fly to Castlebar but I doubt if Boyle is on his or his helicopter's radar. Anyway Castlebar is the home area of Enda Kenny, now invisible but former Irish Taoiseach (2011 to 2017). It's typical of politicians to bring wealth to their constituencies and of course themselves and here is a fine example of political patronage and gombeenism. As I strolled I turned down a side street and I came across this place. Now as one who can resist anything but temptation I was instantly drawn by the sights & smells of expensive chocolate followed by the waft of equally expensive coffee. So text to my wife and in I go. Two cappuccino, two desserts (strawberry tart & chocolate mousse - both delicious) and €17 paid. Sorted. So to sum. It's quality. The coffee and cakes are super and the prices reflect the image. There's free WiFi too. A nice touch is the mini milk chocolate bar on the side of the coffees. Service was friendly and our welcome and departure were friendly. We'd return in a heartbeat after all its chocolate.

I don't know if this is food or fine music but I know I want to kiss the chef…read moreThank you for being part of dolce vita A hidden gem in Castlebar

Excellent service. Perfect for a small-healthy lunch. But definitely leave room for dessert.read more

Lovely, cosy tea room. Good tea and light meals as well as pastries. Great location and view of the…read moretown through the window.

THE Place to go in Westport Ireland. It is centrally located and perfectly situated in the middle…read moreof town. It's a restaurant, coffee shop, grocery store and ice cream shoppe. Try to get a seat outside.