Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Belfast

"If you are looking for an authentic and delicious Naples-style pizza then look no further than Little Wing Pizzeria. You will find their flagship restaurant on Ann Street in Belfast and offer a total of nine restaurants throughout Northern Ireland. A special kids menu is available as well as colouring and toys to keep them entertained while they wait for their pizza."

"Down a narrow alleyway, the Morning Star dates from at least 1810, when it was mentioned in the Belfast Newsletter as being one of the terminals for the Belfast to Dublin mail coach, and the traditional bar downstairs still boasts the original mahogany counter and terrazzo floor. Upstairs in the restaurant, you can thank Aussie owner Corrine McAlister for what must be the most eclectic pub menu in Ireland, with kangaroo, crocodile steaks, emu, ostrich and bison occasionally on offer. The Irish Restaurant Awards named it Northern Ireland gastro pub of the year in 2017."

"This award-winning, traditional Irish pub is known for its quality food menu and huge selection of draughts. You’ll find rotating craft beers like Hallion IPA and Maggie’s Leap on tap, with bottles including beers from Hilltown Brewery as well as local craft ciders too."

"Morning Star pub is offering the perfect takeaway box for Valentine’s Day dinner – with two 10oz steaks, two seasonal sides, two desserts and a bottle of wine all for just £30. Order from their website for collection between 12 and 14 February."

"Cuisine: Japanese Fast foodJapanese fast food in Belfast doesn’t get any better than the stuff served at Rebel. The Belfast Ramen is a burst of colours and textures with ultra-juicy pork. Other Ramen varieties like the Celtic, Gyosa and Rebel are nice too."

"It's worth searching out this understated noodle bar that fuses Japanese ramen with locally sourced Irish ingredients. It takes 36 hours to create a bowl of Belfast Shoyu Ramen: fresh, handmade ramen in a deep... Bistro in Queen's Quarter"

"Cuisine: Pizza, Italian fast foodThe pizza here is great but the garlic bread is superlative. Vegetarians will like the margarita which is loaded with lots of cheese and meat lovers will like the meaty pizza that has ham, salami and pepperoni are both drool-worthy. If you are anywhere near Belfast City centre and are fond of Pizza then you should definitely give this a shot."

"The Dirty Onion is one of Belfast’s many institutions in the Cathedral Quarter: a pub on two levels, hosting Yardbird upstairs, a restaurant where you will be served with locally sourced and free-range chicken and ribs. Downstairs during beautiful days and evenings, you can sit outside for a drink."

"Combining a pub and rotisserie restaurant into one unique bar in Belfast, The Dirty Onion and Yardbird is one cool place for a night out. Swing by and catch entertainment every night of the week, washed down with a hefty choice of beer and whiskey alongside delicious chicken dinners."

"Not only is The Dirty Onion and Yardbird boasting to live music, delicious rotisserie chicken and a great list of craft beers, but the city centre spot also has a heated beer garden for alfresco drinks all year round. During winter, you can even keep cosy by the open fire inside."

"This apartment combines historical architecture with contemporary interior design. It provides comfortable accommodation suitable for two guests, overlooking Saint Anne’s Cathedral. It’s fully furnished and features free wifi and a sunny balcony for you to relax on at the end of the day."

"Farmhouses, forges, churches, mills and a complete village have been reconstructed at this excellent museum, with human and animal extras combining to give a powerful impression of Irish life over the past few hundred years. From industrial times, there are red-brick terraces from 19th-century Belfast and Dromore. Another highlight is the Picture House, a silent cinema that was housed in a County Down hayloft from 1909 to 1931. There's even a corner shop dating from 1889 selling sweets from glass jars."

"Devoted to the province's social history, the excellent Ulster Folk and Transport Museum vividly brings Northern Ireland's past to life."

"The Museum of Orange Heritage seeks to educate, encourage understanding, address negative perceptions and build confidence with all those that come to visit. This site focuses on the history and traditions of the Loyal Orange Institution, beginning with the Glorious Revolution, and takes the visitor on a journey through 300 years of history to the present day. There is also a strong focus on Orangeism around the world with a fascinating and exciting collection of artefacts to enhance the story of the Institution."

"The Museum of Orange Heritage, Schomberg House, focuses on the history and traditions of the Orange Institution, beginning with the Glorious Revolution, and travels right through until the present day. There is a strong focus on Orangeism around the world with a fascinating and exciting collection of artefacts to enhance the story of the Institution. You can experience the Orange story through new audio visual technologies and interactive facilities, and view the stunning artefacts, dating from 1689."

"The Museum of Orange Heritage, Schomberg House, aims to educate, encourage understanding, address negative perceptions and build confidence with all those that …"

"HMS Caroline has undergone extensive restoration and visitors can now discover a range of historic spaces including the Captain Crookes Cabin, Royal Marines Mess, Seamen’s Wash, engine room, sick bay and galley kitchen. Explore the importance of the Battle of Jutland and discover what life was like at sea for over three hundred crew who served on board. In the Torpedo School, visitors can learn about the role of naval weaponry and design a ‘Dazzle’ paint scheme for their ship, explore the insides of a torpedo and learn about the various roles of crew when in battle."

"A newer addition to the already excellent collection of attractions in Belfast's Titanic Quarter, HMS Caroline is one of the last surviving vessels to have seen service in both world wars. Recently refurbished, the ship was commissioned in 1914 and patrolled the North Sea, as well as participating in the pivotal Battle of Jutland. Opened in her present location to the public in 2016, a tour of this floating museum and its visitor center provides a great deal of fascinating information about WW1 and the ship's history."

"The Crescent Arts Centre is a vibrant community arts centre and cultural hub in the heart of south Belfast, which provides opportunities for people to meet,…"