Upcoming Gigs
Traditional Irish
Tony O' Donovan
Date: 2026-07-08| Time: 9:30 pm
Tony’s range of songs spans decades and is a huge hit for audiences of all ages. From the swinging 60’s to modern classics, he’s got you covered for a great night! They have a huge repertoire and have been playing live music professionally for over ten years.
FREE
Traditional Irish
Offbeats
Date: 2026-07-10| Time: 10:00 pm
The OffBeats are no normal band, with a 3 Piece Brass Section (Saxophone, Trumpet, Trombone), they provide an experience which is unique.
FREE
Traditional Irish
Acoustra
Date: 2026-07-11| Time: 10:00 pm
Acoustra are one of the most versatile party bands you will ever see. Their extensive set incorporates all the music you need to party. Hearing is believing: They are in their element playing to a full room of people up for a good time. All the top country classics for jiving, sets of waltzes, 60?s and 70?s classics that everyone loves to dance to, and of course, Irish/Folk and Irish Trad
FREE
Traditional Irish
The Big Swingin' Mikeys
Date: 2026-07-12| Time: 7:00 pm
The Big Swingin' Mikeys are a five-piece folk, rock and contemporary cover band from Kinsale with the perfect Sunday setlist.
FREE
Traditional Irish
Cathal Fitzpatrick
Date: 2026-07-13| Time: 9:30 pm
Cathal is a talented contemporary solo act on vocals and guitar
FREE
Traditional Irish
Kelvin Long
Date: 2026-07-14| Time: 9:30 pm
Kelvin is a talented contemporary solo act on vocals and guitar
FREE
Traditional Irish
Blue Steel
Date: 2026-07-17| Time: 10:00 pm
Blue Steel are a Cork-based party band that plays all the hits to keep the night rocking!
FREE
Traditional Irish
Aristocrats
Date: 2026-07-18| Time: 10:00 pm
The Aristocrats are a seven-piece function and party band based in Cork. Formed in the early noughties, they have been playing extensively all over the country for well over a decade. Made up of seasoned session musicians and educators, they possess a level of musicianship few other bands can match.
FREE
Traditional Irish
The Big Swingin' Mikeys
Date: 2026-07-19| Time: 7:00 pm
The Big Swingin' Mikeys are a five-piece folk, rock and contemporary cover band from Kinsale with the perfect Sunday setlist.
FREE
Traditional Irish
Old Moderns
Date: 2026-07-25| Time: 10:00 pm
High energy, sharply dressed party band playing everything from their mothers' era to today's modern tunes
FREE
Traditional Irish
The Big Swingin' Mikeys
Date: 2026-07-26| Time: 7:00 pm
The Big Swingin' Mikeys are a five-piece folk, rock and contemporary cover band from Kinsale with the perfect Sunday setlist.
FREE
Traditional Irish
Darragh Lee
Date: 2026-07-29| Time: 9:30 pm
Darragh is a talented contemporary solo act on vocals and guitar
FREE
Traditional Irish
3 Of A Kind
Date: 2026-07-31| Time: 10:00 pm
High-energy 3-piece band singing contemporary Irish and classic songs.
FREE
A vintage-style gastropub located on Cork’s Washington Street, Dwyers of Cork is a new addition with an old name and one we strive to live up to!
The name Dwyers is woven into the fabric of Cork, beginning in 1820 with the establishment by James Dwyer of a drapery, wholesale and haberdashery business at 26-29 Washington St. Over the next century, the enterprise grew into an empire that employed thousands, Dwyer and his descendents striding tall among the ‘merchant princes’ of the city...
Dwyers of Cork offers one of the best brunch menus in Cork city centre. Operating 7 days a week from 12 noon, all of Leeside’s favourites are included – eggs benedict, Belgian-style waffles and savoury sandwiches.
Visit Dwyers of Cork for a coffee & catchup, a meal to savour or a night of fun & dancing.
A more recent addition to Dwyers of Cork is our cocktail bar and menu, which has been expertly crafted together by our experienced mixologists. Serving up classics such as Pornstar Martinis and Mojitos, alongside newer creations including the incredibly popular Strawberry Bubble and Chocolate Delight (often chosen as a dessert!)
“We had heard, as so many others had done, of Dwyers of Cork. Indeed, the name seems naturally to associate itself with the city.” – A Review of the Progress of Dwyers of Cork (1931)