Where is the Best Irish Pub in Sacramento, California?
I went to O’Mally’s actually mistaking it for Fanny Ann’s (I forgot the name of “the best burger place in Sac”), and honestly, I have not yet been to Fanny Ann’s but I have tried and was disgusted (was turned off by the crowd and turned away by a bouncer! good business skills huh?!). Now about O’Mally’s….The place rocked. Me and my boyfriend hustled in there on a rainy afternoon. It wasn’t too busy but was not dead in the slightest. The waitress was nice…slow…but nice. The burgers….THE BURGERS WERE AWESOME!!! On top of the wonderful food (once it arrived) the owner was there at the time, he was the nicest white haired man ever! He asked how the food was and was very nice and truly acted interested in how the food met up to our expectations. I will return there and highly recommend it!Pros + Great food, great owner!Cons – Parking is difficult in old town, so have quarters….
I found this place on citysearch, looking for a resturant that plays blues and you can dance the night away. My boyfriend and I went on a slow friday night, but we were definatly not disappointed. We walked into the place and the owner immediatly introduced himself, as well as his whole family! they thrive on it being family owned, and it definatly shines through. The food was AMAZING (stuffed hamburgers/chicken at a only 9$…Delish!). The waitress even brought over a lit candle so my boy and i could enjoy the romantic evening. they definatly go out of their way for you here… Its in a small area of town, and appears to be a small town bar, but i loved it that way. very relaxing!And plus, the music was a blast! Everyone dancing.. It was great. I would love to go back!Pros + Great food, service, band and environment!Cons – Dont drink too much, we appeared to be pushed out after a few!
This should be called a “pub” as the only things Irish about it are that it’s walls are adorned with an Irish Flag and it serves Guinness. Otherwise, it lacks any of the distinctive character of an Irish pub. Moreover, on St. Paddy’s Day, the “Irish” music it has consists of drunken Scotch bagpipers and roving minstrels singing brave, brave Sir Robin songs.
