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| One of Belfast's newest landmarks, Benedicts has done a very good job of making a name for itself with respect to good food, excellent drink and rather good looking customers.
Beer is available downstairs. Food is upstairs and the Hotel is shoved on the top. I'm not too sure how the rooms are but they'd need good sound proofing in the floors!
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| Bobs. Stick another o in there somewhere and you get a pretty good idea of the clientele :-)
But seriously, recently renevated Bobs is a modern mid twenties affair with metal and wood decor.
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| Probibly the most popular bar in the University Quarter, frequented mostly by Students, ex Students and pre-students it's a young crowd. Along with the nightclub upstairs the Bot is definitly the industry standard and well worth a visit.
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| Copperfields is a small pub with a great atmosphere. This pub is very popular with all ages (this is obvious when you enter because you can rarely find a seat!). The drinks prices are reasonable and the staff are always friendly.
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| The only pub in the Stranmillis vicinity, Cutter's Wharf is most definitely a summertime establishment. In fact it is the ultimate summer bar because of the outside seating overlooking the River Lagan. Perfect for those returning from a walk along the towpath.
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| Dempseys International was opened in April 1993 and since that time has remained one of Belfast's most noticable night-spots. The complex comprises of a number of theme bars, encompassing Victorian, Elizabethan Art Nouveau and Traditional Irish.
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| One of the oldest bars in Belfast, the Duke of York is situated in a bustling alleyway near St Anne's Cathedral. It has been recently refurbished with all original reclaimed fittings giving it an old style atmosphere.
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| Beautiful hotel beside Ulster Museum and Botanic Gardens, 15 mins walk from city centre. Golf couses only minutes away, 21 ensuite bedrooms. Hi tech gymnasium and saunas, elegant restaurant, lounge bar and popular Dukes Bar. A friendly welcome and service is guaranteed.
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| One of the oldest and most comercially famous establishments in Belfast. You've more than likely heard of it for its comedy; the Empire laughs back was a popular event and more recently has been televised.
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| This is a very traditional pub with Tudor design. Inside there is a very friendly and warm atmosphere. Meals are on sale daily and prices start at £3.00.
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| Ahh Hunters. And MY what a change from what it used to be; not that I can remember of course. Hunters is a multilevel pub with lots of seats and lots of room, although that doesn't stop it getting packed at weekends.
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| Kelly's is easily one of Belfast Oldest pubs. Nestling in what used to be an alley way off Royal Avenue it has quietly served it's Guinness to local punters.
They've knocked down a few buildings and now Kellys sits in a square beside Castlecourt, Belfast main shopping archade. It hasn't lost its charm though and the Guinness is still the best.
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| If you're looking for an out of town location thats not too out of town then the Landsdowne Court Hotel could very well be your ideal choice.
It's located on the Antrim Road in a leafy subburb of North Belfast. Its served by loads of buses into town along the Antrim Road and is a short walk from Belfast Castle, its grounds, Cavehill, the Zoo and Fortwilliam Golf Course.
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| Laverys. A word synomynous with Saturday night for many Belfast youngsters, midsters and not-so youngsters. Laverys has about the largest age range of any pub I know, from the seasoned folk on the ground floor to the 'blimey, you're how old!?'s on the top.
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| Renshaw's Hotel is situated close to Queen's University and is within pleasant walking distance from Belfast city centre and the famous Golden Mile. Renshaw's is the ideal venue with 20 comfortable en suite bedrooms, the superb restaurant and Renshaw's relaxing Bistro Bar for your visit to Belfast and, in particular, the University area. B&B includes full continental breakfast.
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| The Crown is both ageless and priceless, a gem of Victoriana, and without doubt one of the great bars of the world. The Crown Liquor Saloon in Great Victoria Street, Belfast was perhaps the greatest of Victorian gin palaces which once flourished in the industrial cities of Britain. Today wonderfully preserved, the Crown is cherished and still well used by the people of Belfast.
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| Breakbeat, Big Beat, Funk and Soul crafted together, a nice private dance floor (round the corner from where everyone is seated), friendly people and a pub that OPENS its windows for those of us who dont want to die of nicotine inhalation.
Ideal if you just want to sit and chill, or dance til you drop.
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| Once again the good old Elms has been transformed...good ridance to scream, hello the globe. Following along the lines of The Apartment and a fwe others the Globe is now mellow and has a pseudo-70's decor....
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| Welcome to Kremlin, Belfast's Premier Gay Venue. Kremlin opened its doors on 6th March 1999 and since then has firmly established itself as the heart of Gay Belfast.
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| Situated at Castle Espie, beside the beautiful scenery of Strangford Lough the Old Schoolhouse Inn is a superb place to stay, relax and enjoy your stay in Northern Ireland.
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| Offering the Finest Traditions of Irish Warmth and Hospitality... located in the fashionable University area of Belfast, Northern Ireland, the Wellington Park Hotel is newly redeveloped, combining a stylish contemporary decor and a level of service and facilities guaranteed to satisfy the most discerning international traveller
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