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ABBOTS ALE HOUSE

Recorded details, hours and facilities

Source observations, not owner-confirmed. Missing fields do not mean a service is unavailable.

Listed name · observed 2026-09-09
The Abbot's Ale House
Listed address · observed 2026-09-09
17 Devonshire St, Victorian Quarter, Cork, T23 X799
Opening hours · observed 2026-09-09
  • Wednesday: 5 to 11:30 pm
  • Thursday: 5 to 11:30 pm
  • Friday: 5 to 11:30 pm
  • Saturday: 5 to 11:30 pm
  • Sunday: 4 to 9 pm
  • Monday: Closed
  • Tuesday: 5 to 9 pm
Facilities · observed 2026-09-09
  • Accessibility: Has wheelchair-accessible toilet; No wheelchair-accessible car park
  • Service options: On-site services available; No delivery; No takeaway
  • Highlights: Has great beer selection; Has live music; Has live performances; Has quiz night
  • Offerings: Serves alcohol; Serves beer; Serves cocktails; Serves spirits; Serves wine
  • Dining options: Has seating
  • Amenities: Has bar on site; Has toilet; Has Wi-Fi; Free Wi-Fi
  • Atmosphere: Casual; Cosy; Trendy
  • Crowd: Good for groups; LGBTQ+ friendly; Popular with tourists; Transgender safe space
  • Planning: Accepts reservations
  • Payments: Accepts credit cards; Accepts debit cards; Accepts NFC mobile payments; Credit cards
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17 DEVONSHIRE STREET, CORK

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Pub details

Address
17 DEVONSHIRE STREET, CORK
County
Cork
Eircode
T23 X799
Phone
+353214507116
Licence reference
CXP394

Building and heritage

The scale and form of this former house, which are in keeping with the adjoining terrace to the east, make a positive contribution to the streetscape. This area retains many mid nineteenth-century three-storey terraced houses, which contribute to the unique character of this part of the city. Though many features and materials have been replaced, the regular form of the building is enlivened by the moulded render surrounds to the segmental-arched window openings and by the moulded render platbands.

Reviewed pub lore

Local notes

Established

Built between c.1830 and c.1840.

Architecture

This area retains many mid nineteenth-century three-storey terraced houses, which contribute to the unique character of this part of the city. Though many features and materials have been replaced, the regular form of the building is enlivened by the moulded render surrounds to the segmental-arched window openings and by the moulded render…

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