The Lough Ree Inn
Athlone, Co. Westmeath
Free car parking
Experience farm to fork dining, panoramic lake views and a warm Irish welcome at The Lough Ree Inn, at Coosan Point in Athlone, County Westmeath. With a dog friendly and family friendly setting, it’s suited to everything from a relaxed coffee or ice cream to a drink or meal in cosy lakeside surroundings.

The Lough Ree Inn is a welcoming restaurant, bar and coffee spot with a relaxed atmosphere for all ages. Just minutes from Exit 11 off the M6, it’s a convenient stop for locals, visitors, boaters and families exploring Ireland’s Hidden Heartlands.

At the heart of the menu is a true farm to fork approach, with much of the beef, lamb and free range eggs sourced directly from the family farm. The result is fresh, locally produced ingredients and thoughtfully prepared dishes. Guests can enjoy hearty meals, homemade desserts, coffee and ice cream while taking in sweeping lakeside views and a friendly Irish welcome.

Contact details
Coosan, Coosan Point, Co. Westmeath, N37 EA49, Ireland
More to discover
ToursThe Hot Tub Boat

The Hot Tub Boat tour is a boat trip with a difference, a boat with a hot tub on deck offering luxury hot tub cruises. Located on the banks of the River Shannon at Coosan Point Road, Athlone, County Westmeath.

AutumnViking Tours

Step back 1,200 years and join the Viking Tours in County Westmeath. Cruise the River Shannon to Lough Ree or Clonmacnoise while enjoying fascinating commentary on Viking treasures, local wildlife and rich history. A fun filled adventure the whole family will love.

AutumnAthlone Guided Tours

Athlone Guided Tours is a walking tour that educates participants on oral history, folklore, famous residents, places of interest and more. Visitors follow in the footsteps of those who shaped the town of Athlone and the surrounding area.

Arts and cultureCeltic Roots Studio

Celtic Roots Studio in Ballinahowen, County Westmeath crafts sculptures and unique gifts from 5,000 year old bogwood. Each piece is handcrafted from the remains of trees hidden in the bog and brought to the surface thousands of years later.

Subscribe now to receive destination inspiration, travel tips, upcoming events and all the best things to do around Ireland.