Fabulous! The audio tour helps so much. Be prepared to spend hours here! The staff so very helpful. The place is very clean. The gift shop is amazing. Don't forget to go over the road to the Nomadic ship in the dry dock. It's wonderful and the gentleman we spoke to, so very knowledgeable. Thank you for an amazing day out Belfast!

Essentially the most detail about the Titanic that you can cram into one (huge) building. Parts of the museum are very immersive. The latter half, which touched on the disaster itself, was somber and meaningfully engaging.

What an incredible museum! From the early history of Belfast’s industry that attracted the shipyards, to the manufacturing, sailing, demise, and discovery of the Titanic, all aspects were covered. It was amazing. There was also a really interesting gondola ride in the museum (about 5 minutes long) that glides you through what it was like for the ships builders pounding the rivets by hand. I highly recommend the ride. There’s also a bypass if you opt-out. I highly recommend coming to check out Titanic Belfast if you have any interest in the Titanic. Recommend buying tickets online in advance if possible, for your preferred timed entry. Getting to the museum via the Glider (G2) was very easy.

Titanic Belfast – A Must-Visit Experience Yesterday I had the chance to explore Titanic Belfast, and I have to say it was one of the highlights of my trip. The moment you see the building itself, you get a sense of how special the place is – its striking design instantly makes you feel connected to the story of the Titanic. Inside, the atmosphere is both grand and moving. The exhibitions take you on a journey from Belfast’s shipbuilding history to the creation and tragic voyage of the Titanic. I really liked how immersive everything was – it’s not just about reading facts, but actually experiencing the story through interactive displays, visuals, and sounds. What stood out most to me was how the museum balances history with emotion. You learn about the engineering brilliance behind the ship, but you also feel the human stories that make the Titanic so iconic. It’s educational, emotional, and beautifully presented. For anyone visiting Belfast, I’d definitely call this a must-visit attraction. Whether you’re passionate about history, curious about the Titanic, or just want a unique experience in the city, Titanic Belfast is worth every minute. It’s more than a museum – it’s a journey through time and atmosphere that stays with you long after you leave.

Recently visited Titanic Belfast exhibition while holidaying from Australia as I'm fascinated by the history. Specifically visited Belfast to see this exhibition and it did not disappoint. I booked a White Star Premium Pass tour prior to walking through the exhibition. Lasted 90 minutes and is an outside walking tour. I think Peter was our guide and he was fantastic. So knowledgeable and history of the area shared that I wouldn't have got just from walking through the exhibition. It was busy - went on the weekend and got busier the later in the day that it got. If busyness bothers you, go earlier in the day as it was quite empty. Definitely worth the money. It's an exhibition that's well done.

Such a fun thing to do while in Ireland. The museum is very large with lots to look at and read. I love how there is a small ride in the museum that explains the conditions of the workers on the ship. This experience definitely exceeded my expectations. The gift shop is very nice with lots of options.

Tastefully done, immersive museum. There's even a short ride that takes you through the inner workings of ship building (can be bypassed though and you can get the same info by reading the placards if the line is too long). The ticket includes entry to the Nomadic, which you can visit before or after the Titanic. Note, there is a children's discovery game you can pick up for free at the museum and it does have questions regarding the Nomadic as well. If you drive, there are two parking lots on site that aren't a rip off.

A fantastic restoration and story of a Gaol throughout Belfast's last hundred years plus. Following a well planned trail you get stories, an idea of life for a variety of prisoners, the punishments, the stories and the hardships. The building itself is a stark reminder of Victorian views of punishment, separation in cells, menial work, cleanliness, religious overlay and solid structural integrity. The cafe in the former kitchens is great the food was lovely and value for money. Service was really friendly.

Wow! You will not regret coming here! Super kind staff and super interesting to learn about the history behind these walls. I met two ladies who told me that their father was incarcerated here when it still held prisoners!

What a great experience. Really well done being interactive and thoughtful with a good mix of technology integrated into the actual spaces. Although the entire space is not accessible to you, they make good use of the example spaces they created. You could spend a lot of time here and have different experiences in each section you go into. Quite emotionally moving too. Don't forget to check out the cafe.

A victorian Gaol I hear you say, Crumlin Gail takes you back in time and through the history of The Troubles. An interesting insight you won't find anywhere else and a well preserved piece of history. Worth a visit to the hangmans noose which at the end of the tour makes you think of those who having committed those heanous crimes came to an end.

One of the most well curated museum I’ve visited. Interactive, informative with a well-mapped visitor journey. Definitely a must a visit in Belfast. Do expect to spend 2-3 hours here as it has a lot of information and videos.

It would have been five stars if the cafe had been open! We spent about 4 hours at the Gaol and had lunch at the distillery next door. The Gaol is definitely worth a visit, to learn about the Victorian view of appropriate penal conditions for men women and children, as well as about the imprisonment of people during the Troubles. The exhibits are well laid out but the individual stories, set in different cells by video, tended to overlap with those in adjacent cells. The video would benefit enormously from subtitles. Nevertheless the overall impression was vivid and authentic.

One of the highlights of our visit to Belfast. We paid extra for the guided tour which was money well spent as our guide was entertaining, informative and brought the whole thing to life. Not to be missed.

An absolutely phenomenal museum and an essential top of the list attraction for any visit to Belfast. Finding a Brueghel in the wild was amazing, as was the rest of the art on display, the various eras of historical artefacts and the myriad of zoological specimens. You can spend a long time in here and there's something for all the family. Free entry, but I highly recommend making a donation if you are able.

Really well curated museum that tells a story, instead of merely presenting artefacts. There are 4 floors, containing exhibitions on art, science and history. Unfortunately we had to leave after 2 hours but you can easily spend more time in there.

The Ulster Museum is an absolute gem in Belfast — and the best part is, it’s free to enter! The variety is incredible: from fascinating exhibits on Northern Ireland’s history and the Troubles, to stunning art collections, interactive science displays, and even a dinosaur skeleton that’s a hit with kids. The layout is well-organised, making it easy to explore at your own pace, and the staff are friendly and knowledgeable. It’s perfect for all ages — whether you’re into natural history, fine art, or political history, you’ll find something captivating. I especially enjoyed the mix of local culture with global stories. A must-visit if you’re in Belfast!

The museum is good and vast. It has many exhibitions of historic and prehistoric things, ice age, medieval, Egyptian etc. Also natural museums, animal, sea and birds. They have also nice mineral museum and art gallery. One can spend decently 2 to 3 hours here. They quite educative as well.

So much to see and learn! And free entry too! Just make a donation if you want to. Well worth it if you do. An all round winner in my books! Such a wide range of subjects, interests and an amazing layout! I felt like a kid on a treasure hunt! So much fun! I absolutely loved it! I took the hop on hop off city tour and got off at the stop just across the street! Will definitely go again! A "MUST DO" if you're in Belfast!

We had a brilliant afternoon at the Ulster Museum with our two little ones (aged 2 and 3). They especially loved the three Discovery Rooms – so many interactive things to play with, touch and explore. It kept them entertained for ages and was perfect for young children. Such a fantastic, family-friendly museum and amazing that it’s completely free. Highly recommend for anyone visiting Belfast with kids!

An interesting museum with exhibits from throughout the history of Ireland. Well laid out and very informative. Good Cafe in the Museum serving a good variety of food and drinks. Staff were all really helpful.

Belfast City Hall is a stunning landmark and a must-see when visiting the city. 🏛️ The architecture is beautiful, especially when lit up at night, and the grounds around it are always lively and well-kept. Inside, the free exhibitions give a fascinating insight into Belfast’s history and culture. It’s right in the heart of the city, making it easy to visit and enjoy whether you’re sightseeing, relaxing in the gardens, or taking photos. A real highlight of Belfast!

Belfast City Hall is one of the most beautiful buildings in the city, right in the heart of Donegall Square. The grand Baroque Revival architecture, with its domes and statues, makes it an impressive sight from the outside, and the surrounding gardens are perfect for a stroll or a quiet break. Inside, the free public tours are excellent, giving insight into Belfast’s history, the building’s design, and even the famous stained-glass windows that commemorate different aspects of the city’s heritage. ✨ Travel Tips: • 🎟 Entry is free, and guided tours are offered daily, highly recommended. • 🕰 Allow at least 1–2 hours if you plan to do a tour and explore the exhibits inside. • 📸 Don’t miss the illuminated view of City Hall at night, it looks spectacular. • 🚶 The location is central, so it’s easy to combine with shopping, dining, or visiting other landmarks nearby. • ☕ Plenty of cafés and pubs are within walking distance if you want to enjoy local food or drink after your visit.

While visiting Belfast, came over to City Hall. History and Significance Birth of a City Symbol: The City Hall was commissioned after Queen Victoria granted Belfast official city status in 1888, recognizing its massive industrial expansion in shipbuilding, linen, and engineering. A grand civic building was deemed necessary to reflect this elevated status. The Titanic Connection: The building has a strong link to the RMS Titanic. Lord Mayor William Pirrie, who was Lord Mayor just before construction, was also the managing director of the Harland and Wolff shipyard where the Titanic was built. He is credited with the idea for both grand projects. Many of his skilled shipyard workers were involved in the intricate fit-out of the City Hall's interiors, providing an insight into the luxurious finish of the Titanic's lounges and suites, as the carving and paneling are very similar. Construction and Style: Designed by architect Sir Alfred Brumwell Thomas in the Baroque Revival style, the building was constructed using Portland stone and opened its doors in 1906. The cost was a significant £369,000, funded largely by the profits of Belfast's municipal gasworks. Wartime Resilience: During World War II, the City Hall served as a crucial center for civil defense and stood firm during the Belfast Blitz in 1941, although the roof above the Banqueting Hall was destroyed and later rebuilt. Location: It stands on the site of the former White Linen Hall, which was the heart of the city's once-thriving international linen industry. Architectural and Unique Features The Dome: The central feature of the skyline is the distinctive 173-foot copper dome. Originally bright copper, it has oxidized over the years to its recognizable green patina. Opulent Interiors: The interior is equally grand, featuring a stunning array of marbles (including Carrara, Pavonazzo, and Brescia), sweeping marble staircases, mosaic tiling, and the Rotunda, which leads the eye up to the dome. The Council Chamber is paneled in Irish oak. Stained Glass Windows: The hall is home to a magnificent collection of stained glass windows, which are visual narratives of the city's past, depicting monarchs, coats of arms of the provinces of Ireland, and commemorating significant events like the 36th (Ulster) Division. The Coat of Arms: The city's motto, "Pro tanto quid retribuamus" (What shall we give back in return for so much?), is found on the coat of arms. The crest features symbols like the seahorse and ship, signifying Belfast's maritime importance, and the bell, which is a play on the first syllable of the city's name (Belfast).

Belfast City Hall, a magnificent civic building in the heart of Belfast, Northern Ireland, is a symbol of the city's rich history and prosperity. Completed in 1906, it was built to commemorate Queen Victoria granting Belfast city status in 1888. Designed by Sir Alfred Brumwell Thomas, the building is a stunning example of Baroque Revival architecture. Its most prominent features are the elegant green copper dome and the white Portland stone facade. The interior is equally impressive, with intricate marble staircases, mosaic floors, and stained-glass windows depicting scenes from the city's past. The City Hall's grounds are a public park and home to several notable memorials, including the Titanic Memorial Garden, dedicated to the victims of the famous shipwreck. Historically, the building has served as a center for civic life and a focal point during significant events, including World War II and the Troubles. Today, Belfast City Hall remains the seat of the Belfast City Council and a major tourist attraction. Visitors can explore a self-guided exhibition on the city's history or take a guided tour to see the grand interiors, including the Council Chamber and the Rotunda. The City Hall stands as a testament to Belfast's industrial heritage and a living part of its modern identity, welcoming visitors and locals alike to its historic grounds.

Belfast City Hall is a magnificent Baroque Revival building completed in 1906, serving as the seat of Belfast City Council. It's a grand architectural statement reflecting Belfast's industrial prosperity at the turn of the 20th century. There are guided tours offer an "extraordinary glimpse" into areas not usually accessible to the public, including the Italian and Greek marble-clad Rotunda, the Irish-oak paneled Council Chamber (where you can sit in the Lord Mayor's throne!), and the Robing Room with its civic regalia. After your tour, you can visit a unique exhibition across 16 rooms that explores the history of Belfast. The surrounding gardens are popular and feature the Titanic Memorial Garden, commemorating those who died on the ship, with a plaque listing all 1,512 names. Overall it's a top choice for visitors to Belfast, offering a blend of impressive architecture, rich history, and insights into the city's civic life.

I didn’t go inside, but the building looked absolutely beautiful from the outside. Its grand architecture and impressive dome really stand out in the city center. It’s a great spot for photos and definitely worth seeing while walking around Belfast.

BELFAST GEM I feel like the City Hall is the prettiest thing to exist in Belfast. It gives the city centre a lot of character. I Would have loved to go inside.

I wish I could post pictures of the inside, but it was not open today on my visit. Also, its not much of a castle as most would think of them, its really just a large house on a hill. We were both pretty disappointed in it and didnt spend much time here. The gardens are beautiful, though.

Belfast Castle is a beautiful historic site with breathtaking views over the city and Belfast Lough. 🏰🌿 The castle itself is stunning, with lovely gardens and walking trails all around, making it a perfect place for a peaceful day out. The interior is elegant, and the little café adds a nice touch for a break. It’s well-kept, full of charm, and ideal for photos, relaxing, or just enjoying the scenery. A must-visit when in Belfast! 🌟

Was here today as a coach driver with a group of elderly people. They & I enjoyed the visit very much, been here before, mostly with cruise ships, but today was the first time I had the pleasure to have lunch here, I can only highly recommend the food, absolutely amazing, very tasty, good quality and high quality! Well priced for a decent price! The service was also excellent, very friendly and attentive staff. Again, it’s highly recommended here, definitely deserved the 5 stars!

Such magical place. Enjoy the steep uphill walk to the castle to be rewarded by the lovely view and drinks or food at the cafe.. beautiful gardens with different routes lengths and difficulty.. Plenty of car parks. Could be very busy though on holidays and weekends.

I loved it. Such an incredible castle and it's free to enter. 100% worth visiting if you are there. The drive there is incredible, the driver was happy to go there because it's such a beautiful place

A great old restored castle in a beautiful setting. It was built in the the 1860s and today it is an event centre. The surrounding grounds are stunning. The restaurant is a great place to stop for a bite to eat or enjoy one of their delicious meals.

Belfast Castle was a beautiful place to visit. Its high up and you can see the whole Belfast city and bay from the nice garden. It's not big, and unfortunately the restaurant, cafee, and interior was closed due to renovation. But its such a nice and peaceful atmosphere if you need a break from the busy city centre.

Great location. Amazing food. Wonderful service. Had the tasting menu - selections of amuse bouche, sourdough, 2 appetizers, 2 mains, 2 desserts, and some small bites to complete the experience. Menus are refreshed regularly. Our favorite were the veal appetizer and turbot. The individual food comes in small portions, but towards the end we were quite full. They have great selections of cocktails too. All on all, absolutely delicious food. Service was great, servers explained the menu clearly, took notice on the dietary restrictions. Overall atmosphere was great - feels clean and sophisticated. Reservations required, with smart casual dress code. Would definitely come back if we ever go back to Belfast again.

I got this experience as my birthday gift, and definitely I will never forget. All staff were amazing, eye for details. Food delicious and presentation far behind my expectations. I was treat like a princess. Thank you very much for this experience to all staff of OX, you are doing amazing job, you deserved your Michelin star. All the best Jarmila

As a Michelin one-star restaurant, and compared to a couple of one-star restaurants I've tried in Paris, I would rate this a 3/5. In general, the food was good and the presentation was very colorful. However, the food was overall too salty, which made it unbalanced and difficult to taste the complex flavors. My favorite dish was the lobster with green beans; the green beans were cooked perfectly, which I imagine is very hard to do. The most disappointing dish was the fish, which had a slightly coarse salt texture on it. For the service, I'd say it was average. One thing worth mentioning is that the knife used for the lamb dish was more like a bread knife. I was also surprised to be charged a service fee at a Michelin-starred restaurant, as I consider a high level of service to be part of the dining experience already. Another point to mention is that we were served two sorbets for dessert, which I thought was a little lazy. The goat milk sorbet was interesting, but the strawberry sorbet was just a regular sorbet and wasn't a good ending to the meal.

Had a fantastic meal with my brothers while in Belfast - we were treated like royalty and every bite we had was absolutely delicious. We did not order wine, but had several cocktails that were top notch. I highly recommend dining at the Ox.

Got a voucher for a wedding present. I really didn't fancy sea foam & pollen so we went to Cave. We have very good cheese and wine cocktails and dessert. Service was flawless. Sadly we did see one of the senior chefs berate 2 junior chefs like a wab.

Just spectacular. I've had Michelin meals in Italy and France (3 stars!), Ox leaves them all in the dust. If that isn't enough, they change their menu *every week*! Most other places have been running the same thing for a decade because it works. Ox works *every week*. The amount of effort this takes is beyond words, but you can absolutely taste it. If you get the chance, do not miss this place.

We celebrated our anniversary here, and it turned out to be a wonderful experience. The ambiance set the perfect mood, and the food and wine pairing made the evening feel both special and memorable. Each course was thoughtfully matched, making the meal not only delicious but also genuinely fun to explore.

Wow. Been there for the second time this evening with my family. Amazing food, service, and atmosphere. It is a mitchelin star place so expect to pay a premium but it is amazing value for the quality..100% If you are in Belfast do not pass this place.. it is amazing.. absolutely no more to be said except I cannot fault a single thing about this restaurant..AMAZING... casual and brilliant.. well done to the whole team there we will be back for sure..100%

Great Michelin star restaurant in Belfast. Food was diverse and very well presented. Perfect for a date night, celebration or just if you feel like a tasting menu experience. They were great with my allergies and provided alternatives that were delicious

I found this gem when searching for nice dinner locations in Belfast. I had to do a bit of rearranging to our trip to be able to visit on a night they were open, and it was so worth it. The ambiance was relaxing and inviting, the service was quick and friendly. Aside from the ocean trout course (I’m not a huge seafood fan), all of the courses were very good. Great presentation, interesting flavor combinations. It was a bit pricey, but nothing unexpected for the experience. $100 per person, plus another $70 if you chose to do the curated wines to go along with the meals. I would absolutely return to The Muddler’s Club next time I’m in Belfast.

Expensive and a bit hit & miss with the courses. Sometimes the overwrought, complex nature of the dishes worked, and sometimes it didn't. (I do understand that you could argue that the complexity is the whole point.) So as an example one of my favourite dishes was the Venison Carpaccio, and it was perfect just how it was. But do you remember that horrible Kellogg's breakfast cereal "Special K" that people pretending to be on diets would punish themselves with? They'd inexplicably added homemade "Special K", a bit of moss, plum chutney, beetroot, and various bits of flower petals, and it felt unnecessary. However on the other side of that, they'd done God only knows what to the trout, and that was an absolute joy. And so it went on... 7 courses later and over £300 down for two people I would still recommend this as an experience, as something interesting and different. Also I must give a special mention to the Barman and the other staff, who were all fantastic. And they all seemed weirdly happy, which was a refreshing change for the mid-20s.

Great food, even better service. Really good wine list and the tasting menu is perfect. A nice mix of Irish fusion. The lamb was my personal favourite

We showed up a half hour early and were able to get in. The staff were very friendly and helpful explaining everything. I would say the bread and the first appetizer were really good. The appetizer was crab on hard crisp with jello, a small baked roll with cheese melted it, and a chicken something in a crisp wrap. The venison carpaccio was also pretty decent minus the beets. The desert were ok but be careful if you don’t drink alcohol like myself as the strawberry one has alot of strong taste champagne. The servers were all very kind and the ambiance is nice. I am not sure I would go back with the same menu.

In my opinion, this is by far the best restaurant in Belfast and probably in all of Ireland! The food was excellent, the staff were excellent and the atmosphere was excellent. The Muddlers Club for me was the perfect restaurant. This is a must eat place if you are in Belfast!

Coppi is a lovely dining experience. If you’re looking for a fine dining experience in Belfast I’d definitely recommend it. We had a few appetizers which were good and I definitely enjoyed my ravioli entree. The service was great and attentive. The low lighting cultivates a nice vibe, as well as the restaurant’s layout. The music was an odd choice to me, not quite as calm as I would like for that atmosphere but maybe that’s just me. Definitely enjoyed it!

We had dinner here and had a lovely experience. For starters, we shared the Focaccia bread which was very tasty 😋 The portion sizes were perfect and food was delicious. We ordered the Chicken filled pasta, Pumpkin filled pasta and Duck ragu, with sides of cauliflower and chips. For dessert, we shared a Tiramisu. The menu has a variety of options of food and drinks. Location wise, its in a lively area.

Visiting Belfast from Cork for a few days and Coppi was a lovely meal! The atmosphere is lively but still cosy, and the staff were so friendly and happy to explain the menu to us. The food was absolutely gorgeous. Portions were just right and everything tasted really fresh. Would definitely recommend. We'll be back!

Amazing! The place was really busy being a Saturday evening and we had to wait for the table, even though we had a reservation, but it was worth the wait!! Superb food! Great service and we will definitely come again.

Excellent food and desserts to die for. An atmospheric restaurant with a menu to match. Loved the food and the in-house beers. A welcome retreat from a wet Thursday.

We chose Coppi due to the quality of the reviews regarding both food and ambience. The menu was simple, which we quite like, but the variety of vegetarian options was very limited, especially the starters. My fish main course was relatively good, but nothing to write home about, hence the relatively lacklustre review. If you read my other reviews they are maybe over positive but I can't find something to be over positive about. The staff were lovely and looked very rushed off their feet, they turned around tables at speed and did still manage to be attentive. Most looked ready to drop. Unfortunately this may have been because people were crammed in. For example we were sat at 90 degrees to each other as there was just enough space to get through to other tables. I understand that the restaurant is in an up and coming area but we did find it pricey. We expect to pay good money for good food and we prefer to support smaller restaurants but I can't recommend a Saturday evening service here.

One of the best Italian meals I have ever had. The pasta nachos were incredible and both the Marsala chicken and the spicy sausage risotto were amazing. I probably could have ordered everything on the menu it all looked fantastic Service was super quick even though the restaurant was full Wine was lovely too. Even though I live in England I am already planning my next trip here!

The cuttlefish risotto was very good, the couscous salad was bland and needed much more oil. The shrimp and crab were excellent. The mussels, however, were not good in terms of taste or smell. We asked, and they told us that unfortunately, mussels are like this during this season. Overall, we left satisfied.

The service was excellent, and the food was fresh. The restaurant had a rustic charm, though the noise level felt a bit high for the number of people there. The oysters were a highlight, super fresh, juicy, and briny. The sea bass was cooked well, but the skin could’ve been crispier, and the sauce didn’t quite enhance the dish. On the plus side, the samphire was a great touch, reminding me of sea beans. Unfortunately, I don’t remember seeing any lobster in the dish. (I should’ve ordered the lobster gratin, I saw it on someone else’s table and it looked wonderful. The description did not do it justice and it was not what I thought it would be.) The whole sea bream was flavorful and perfectly roasted, but there were a lot of bones, and I couldn’t taste the shrimp butter at all. I wasn’t a fan of the salt and chili squid, it wasn’t as crispy as I expected, and honestly, if I hadn’t been told it was squid, I wouldn’t have guessed. The mussels were tasty but tiny, which meant there wasn’t much of that rich jus left to savor. I guess I’m just more used to larger mussels. All in all, it was a solid meal, but there wasn’t that "wow" factor I was hoping for.

In future, probably give this one a miss if you’re a seafood lover. Date night! Shared some very sandy and crunchy oysters to start, but the mussels were tasty and made up for it. I had to send my main back due the sheer amount of oil that was pooling on the top of the risotto, and my partners fish was OK at best and accompanied by very bland baby potatoes and tomatoes. The service was good, the waiter immediately took my risotto to the kitchen after I mentioned about the oil, I was too full for a replacement so they gave me 50% off the dish (I ate all 5 scallops from the top in fairness). They also gave us a super tasty free dessert!

The services were excellent, and all the staff members were kind and attentive. The food was fantastic and fresh, and even the dessert was delicious. However, one thing to note was that they concluded the total price with a service charge for the first contact, which felt a bit like a pressure tactic.

Unpretentious local seafood place in Belfast. As local as you can get. I barely see any foreigners except myself. I was recommended to try this place by the locals.. I went there alone and the staff and patrons were quite nice to me. Introducing me some nice small portions to try out. I ordered half a dozen of these local oysters. I heard they came from a place 30 minutes away. Amazing! Really fresh and tasty. Even ate some without the mignonette. Could have ate another 6! I tried the Crabs claws which are difficult to eat but once you get to the meat - Heavenly! Good buttery sauce to soak up the bread. Took me a while to get to the crab Meat. Very meaty and fresh crab! For my 'mains', i did small portion of the mussels. Very good also, fresh and easy to eat. The cream wine, shallot sauce! I could drink them all but it goes well with bread. Cleared up the mussels as you can see from my photos. Ate everything! I did have a local gin to wash these dishes down. Gunpowder Gin with tonic and lime. Have look at my photos. I will come by again for the other dishes in 2 months time! Thank you for the hospitality!

Fabulous the food is superb and the service was really good went for my Mam's birthday and the staff suprised her with a brownie lovely touch to a great night out. The oyster and bloody mary was unreal. Need to book as it gets very busy.

Really good menu and beverage list, wines were well chosen and complement the food. The oysters were 10/10 as was the appetizer. The main was under seasoned but flavorful. Service was scattered at best, they did have multiple large tables all at the same time.Overall the floor seemed disorganized with no one directing. Would definitely visit again as the food and beverage are very very good. If they organized their service they would be 5 stars all around.

It is a nice place if you feel like oriental food in the tapas style. There is a large selection dishes with Chinese Japanese and Thai influences. I absolutely loved the halibut and white radish slices and the Iberian pork dish with mushroom. The stir fry rice and sushi, string bean and buns are decent. But the dumplings and bbq corn fell below expectations.

Food was delicious here. However it is pricey but the quality was there for us. If it is your style, I would recommend ordering for the table and sharing so you can try everything. My favourite was the aubergine and the dumplings - incredible flavours My only downside is we were overcharged £10. Sadly straight after the restaurant we were heading to the airport so we couldn’t go back to challenge.

What a delicious meal. The food was scrumptious and service friendly and super fast. We tried the aubergine, dumplings,halibut, tuna and corn and everything was delicious. Totally recommend

Asian fusion with a twist at a corner or two, simply delightful. Paired with well suited wines of many varieties, coupled with a potent yet delicious selection of cocktails. Looking forward to a return visit.

The food was delicious, with perfectly matched flavours. The service was very polite and helpful. I 100% recommend this place.

Great experience. This was my first time visiting Yugo, Belfast. I had heard good things so I had high hopes. I can honestly say that this was my favourite meal I have had in Belfast for a long time. Great atmosphere and decor. Nice and cosy too on such a cold night. The menu was well balanced with plenty of choice for vegetarians. We went for 6 plates, which came at intervals that were timed to perfection. The highlights were the wonton fried dumplings, the grilled corn, and the Japanese style fried rice. Everything was delicious though. I also highly recommend their coconut margarita and the plum sake. Decor/Ambience: 5/5 Menu:4/5 Food: 5/5 Service: 5/5 Price: £££ (mid range)

🥢 Review: Yugo – Where Vegans Flirt with Duck and Chopsticks Judge You Silently Let me begin by saying: I went to Yugo with the full intention of being virtuous. Vegan. Clean. Enlightened. I was ready to embrace tofu like a long-lost cousin and whisper sweet nothings to a shiitake mushroom. But Yugo had other plans. The menu arrived like a seductive novella—pages of umami-laced temptation. I scanned for the vegan options, found a few promising contenders (hello, miso aubergine), and then… there it was. Duck rice. Sitting there smugly, like it knew it was about to ruin my moral compass. I tried to resist. I really did. But the waiter described it with such reverence, I half expected him to light a candle and sing. So I ordered it. Just to look at it. For research. For science. And reader, I ate it. The duck was tender enough to make a grown chef weep. The rice was sticky, savoury, and possibly blessed by a minor deity. I tried to pretend I was still vegan by ordering a side of edamame and giving it a pep talk. The rest of the meal was a rollercoaster of flavour and identity crisis. The vegan dishes were genuinely delightful—crisp lotus root, zingy pickled daikon, and a tofu dish that didn’t taste like regret. But the duck rice haunted me in the best way. Service was slick, the vibe was modern Tokyo meets Belfast cool, and the chopsticks judged me only a little when I dropped a mushroom into my lap. Would I go back? Absolutely. Will I be vegan next time? Let’s just say I’ll try—unless the duck rice winks at me again.