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Beatrice Kennedy

Beatrice Kennedy
Amid the brash glitz of the city's more familiar restaurants sits this intimate brasserie filled with dusky candlelight, muted tones and a devoted clientele. Read_on (3 Comments)

Coco

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The former Roscoffs restaurant has been transformed into this elegant, yet unstuffy eaterie attracting the city's stylish set and tourists in need of top nosh. Read_on (8 Comments)

Deanes

Deanes
NI's only Michelin star restaurant is run with panache by local celeb chef Michael Deane. After a recent make-over, his main dining space (others incude Deane's Deli and Deane's at Queens) returns resplendent of menu and a tad more minimalist. Read_on (No Comments)

Drennan's

Drennan's
Named after William Drennan (1754-1820), doctor, political activist and poet (he coined the phrase 'Emerald Isle'), no doubt this visionary would approve of his namesake restaurant. Read_on (No Comments)

Hill Street Brasserie

Hill Street Brasserie
Up Belfast's cute cobbled Hill Street sits this stylish yet informal restaurant with minimalist lines, monochrome prints and an inventive selection of fusion cuisine. Read_on (No Comments)

Made in Belfast Cathedral Quarter

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When the oh-so-cool clientele aren't checking each other out (and why wouldn't they?), they're craning their collective necks for a gawp at the funky punky miss-mash of floor-to-ceiling decor. Read_on (No Comments)

Made In Belfast City Hall

Made In Belfast City Hall
Industrial warehouse collides stylishly with thrown-together chic at this urban diner. Miss-matched furniture, lampshades and mirrors populate its double height expanse and scuffed floorboards hark back to the building's fashion emporium past. Read_on (No Comments)

Potted Hen

Potted Hen
Owners Dermot and Catherine Regan have brought their fresh, local produce sensibilities from Oregano, its sister restaurant in Newtownabbey, to this brand new city centre bistro. Read_on (No Comments)

Teatro

Teatro
Inspired by travels to cities such as Paris, Madrid and Marrakesh, designer Fleur Jackson has transformed this small dining space into a bohemian wonderland. Read_on (1 Comment)

The House

The House
Mirrors, chandeliers and a sumptuous black-themed interior tempts the stylish set and sophisticated students (ahem) to this Queen's Quarter bar. Read_on (No Comments)

Aldens

Aldens
The award-festooned entrance indicates the success this East Belfast restaurant has achieved since opening in 1998. Though Read_on (1 Comment)

Arc

Arc
Belfast Waterfront's restaurant offers diners dramatic views across the twinkling River Lagan and provides a convenient setting for pre-theatre dining. Read_on (No Comments)

Cayenne

Cayenne
The city's original Michelin-starred restuarant is owned and run by whippet-thin TV chef Paul Rankin. Its Asian-influenced menu is always innovative and rarely disappoints. Read_on (No Comments)

Darcy's

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Intimate and candlelit, Darcy's has everything you're looking for in a dinner a deux restaurant, and the leather seating and dark wood interior add to the cosy ambience. Read_on (2 Comments)

Deanes at Queens

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Award-winning chef Michael Deane's downtown portfolio extends to the Queen's Quarter with this cool, contemporary bar and grill. Read_on (1 Comment)

Ginger Bistro

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Locally-sourced food is served with an imaginative twist and meticulous attention to detail at this casually chic Read_on (No Comments)

James Street South

James Street South
In recent years, this sophisticated restaurant has quickly established a loyal fan base as epicureans seek out the city's great plates. Read_on (No Comments)

me:nu

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The stylishly vibrant interior of this Queen's Quarter restaurant provides an inspired backdrop for the imaginative, erm, menu. Read_on (No Comments)

Molly's Yard

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Inside this quaint Queen's Quarter eaterie is a laid-back downstairs bistro and rustically elegant upstairs restaurant. Read_on (6 Comments)

Nick's Warehouse

Nick's Warehouse
Proprietor Nick Price's pioneering spirit transformed this former Bushmills whiskey warehouse into a top class restaurant way back in 1989 - at a time when the city's dining options were somewhat limited. Read_on (No Comments)

No. 27 Talbot Street

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Located along the side of St. Anne's Cathedral, and down one of Belfast's oldest streets.  The exterior may boast historic red brick but, once inside, it's a different story. Read_on (No Comments)

Porterhouse

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Carnivores can sink their teeth into big, succulent steaks at the city's latest restaurant that prides itself on serving the best cuts in town. Read_on (No Comments)

Shu

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One of the most upmarket restaurants in town and a sure indication that the city's dining out scene has matured with age. The impeccably attired waiting staff, exquisitely prepared fusion food and contemporary interior attract a discerning clientele. Read_on (No Comments)

Square

Square
Go upmarket at this downtown bistro with its name etched large on the steel and glass frontage. Inside neat wood tables and chairs, upstairs and down, fill with power-lunching execs and early evening diners. Read_on (No Comments)

St. George's Market Bar & Grill

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During market mornings, diners can drink in birds-eye views of the colourful action from their first floor perch. Read_on (2 Comments)