Best Asian Food Restaurants in Belfast

"This Asian fusion restaurant is a little hidden gem just to the side of Belfast's City Hall. It opened quietly in 2016 and thanks to word of mouth is now one of the must-try places in the city. Make sure you book before heading, you will find it difficult to get a table on Saturday evening even a week in advance."

"Yügo is a contemporary eatery in Belfast dishing up colourful flavours of the Orient with an unique Irish twist!. Why not pop down to Wellington Street and try their fresh vibrant food served with flavours of Asia!. You can check out their Vegan and Vegetarian menu here"

"If you love Asian cuisine as we do, you cannot miss Zen in Belfast. We are not talking about traditional Asian cuisine but fusion cuisine inspired above all by Japan and “mixed” with the more western cuisine. Booking recommended, especially on weekends."

"Zen is one of Belfast's much loved Asian cuisine restaurants, the perfect place to relax and enjoy the Asian taste experience."

"One of the most popular places to eat in Victoria Square, COSMOS is an all-you-can-eat buffet restaurant that includes a fusion of world flavours. You can sample everything here from continental European cuisine, Asian delicacies and curries, as well as carvery roasts. In addition to the buffet of delicious dishes, you have a varied and colourful selection of desserts to choose from."

"11 Botanic Avenue, Belfast BT7 1JG Northern IrelandIndian, Asian, NepaliLunch, Dinner, Late NightDelivery, Takeout, Reservations, Seating, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service[email protected]+44 28 9024 9264http://www.kathmandukitchen.co.uk"

"An array of tasty Nepalese specials feature on the main menu, including chicken momo, lamb tikka, Himalayan prawn curry and saag ra masu, each served with plain nan, rice or chips."

"Opened to fund Belfast Unemployed Resource Centre and named after a late socialist poet, the John Hewitt doesn’t just have worthy credentials, it is also an excellent pub. Solid and traditional, all acres of dark wood and stained glass, it prides itself on its list of around 18 mainly bottled Irish beers from such breweries as Kinsale, Hilden, Station Works, Farmageddon, Clever Man (look out for its Ejector Seat turf-smoked stout) and Hercules. This last, under its Yardsman brand, brews a superior lager that you will see everywhere in Belfast."

"The John Hewitt is another bar situated in Belfast’s Cathedral Quarter, just around the corner from St. Anne’s Square. It’s a real old-world pub, with an open fire, a selection of real ales, gastro-food and regular live traditional Irish music. It feels like the type of place a playwright would’ve gone to sit in the corner, working on his latest story over a pint and some Irish stew."

"Find this quintessential Irish pub at the Merchant Hotel in the heart of the Cathedral Quarter. The bar serves tempting vegetarian dishes from their plant and vegetable-based menu, which is comprised of vegetarian twists on classic pub food such as tempura sea kelp with tartare, peas and chips and their signature Cloth Ear vegetable curry."

"For me the reason for walking into the Cloth Ear was their interior. They have dark green walls and ceilings, warm colored comfortable chairs and beautiful ornaments. But it turned out there’s more to the Cloth Ear than just that."

"Soak up the atmosphere of the Cathedral Quarter with a street-side table at the Cloth Ear. This contemporary Irish pub at the Merchant Hotel serves up al fresco drinks and tasty toasties from 12 noon. No booking required."

"Deservedly the most famous bar in Belfast, the saloon's listed ornate interior was created by Italian craftsmen in Belfast’s Victorian heyday and has featured in movies as disparate as Odd Man Out in 1947 and Divorcing Jack in 1998. There can be few greater pleasures in the city than settling into one of the ancient snugs, complete with bells to summon the staff and gunmetal match-striking plates, and tucking into Irish stew, colcannon or Strangford oysters, washed down by a creamy pint or two of Guinness. A welcome recent addition is a large and growing selection of real ales."

"There are many historic pubs and bars dotted around Belfast, but it would be fair to say that with its yellow, gold and pink frontage, the Crown Liquor Saloon is the most striking. It is also one of the oldest, having been built in the 1880s, and the interior features preserved wood-carved booths and gas-lamp lighting. View this post on Instagram"

"Undeniably the most famous pub in Belfast, the Crown Liquor Saloon is the perfect place to grab a drink and take in the historical interiors of his alcoholic gem. Although renowned for serving an eclectic range of real ales, the real draw of this pub on Great Victoria Street is it?. s Victoriana interiors."