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THE AHAKISTA BAR

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
Ahakista Bar
Listed address · observed 2026-09-09
Gorteanish, Ahakista, Co. Cork
Opening hours · observed 2026-09-09
  • Wednesday: 2 pm to 12 am
  • Thursday: 2 pm to 12 am
  • Friday: 2 pm to 12 am
  • Saturday: 2 pm to 12 am
  • Sunday: 2 pm to 12 am
  • Monday: 2 pm to 12 am
  • Tuesday: 2 pm to 12 am
Facilities · observed 2026-09-09
  • Accessibility: Has wheelchair-accessible car park; Has wheelchair-accessible entrance; Has wheelchair-accessible toilet
  • Service options: Has outdoor seating; No delivery
  • Highlights: Has great beer selection; Has live music; Has live performances
  • Offerings: Serves alcohol; Serves beer; Serves food; Serves spirits; Serves wine
  • Dining options: Has seating
  • Amenities: Has toilet
  • Atmosphere: Casual; Cosy; Trendy
  • Crowd: Good for groups; Popular with tourists
  • Payments: Accepts credit cards; Accepts debit cards; Accepts NFC mobile payments; Credit cards
  • Children: Good for kids
  • Parking: Free of charge street parking; Free parking lot; Plenty of parking
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AHAKISTA, DURRUS, Cork

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Pub details

Address
AHAKISTA, DURRUS
County
Cork
Licence reference
BYP279

Building and heritage

This picturesque corrugated-iron public house is a unique and quirky addition to the architectural heritage. Corrugated-iron is now recognised as an important historic building material. It was used particularly in the latter part of the nineteenth and early twentieth century, as it was inexpensive, easily mass produced and transported. Often used in coastal areas for holiday homes, by railway companies for minor lines, and as a roofing material for vernacular houses, it a material of much character and charm.

Reviewed pub lore

Local notes

Established

Built between c.1900 and c.1920.

Architecture

This picturesque corrugated-iron public house is a unique and quirky addition to the architectural heritage. Corrugated-iron is now recognised as an important historic building material. It was used particularly in the latter part of the nineteenth and early twentieth century, as it was inexpensive, easily mass produced and transported.

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