Nosta Restaurant Cork City
(021) 494 9724
Welcome to Nosta, where we've been serving up the best Mediterranean food in Cork City Centre since 2012!
At Nosta, we're proud to serve you authentic Mediterranean dishes made on-site by award-winning chefs using locally sourced ingredients from English Market. We know that you have a choice when it comes to where you eat and we hope that when you come to Nosta restaurant, you'll feel right at home.
Our chefs have travelled all over Europe to learn the secrets of authentic Mediterranean cooking, bringing back recipes that they've used in their own homes for generations. We use local ingredients wherever possible and prepare your food fresh every time—no microwaves here!
Nosta is a cosy restaurant located in Cork City Centre with an intimate atmosphere that makes it perfect for families, couples, or groups of friends. You can enjoy a quick lunch or dinner before hitting the shops or go for a long lingering meal with friends over coffee or wine.
Never worry about calories again! Our food is healthy and delicious—and there's no need to give up flavour just because you want to eat healthy too!
ABOUT US
Contact Details:
Nosta Restaurant
4 Marlborough Street, Cork City, Co. Cork, T12 WN26
Phone: (021) 494 9724
Website: https://www.nosta.ie/
Google Site: https://sites.google.com/view/nostarestaurantcork
Google Folder: https://mgyb.co/s/sYizB
Cork City is a hub of hospitable dining facilities, architectural marvels, busy shopping malls, theatres, historical heritages, and first-class nightlife. Simply put, this city has all the amenities required to keep everyone engaged.
However, if you want to expand your to-do list, here is a sneak peek of things that will keep you entertained.
Shop and dine at the English market
Cork City’s English market is a bustling business hub with hundreds of stalls selling fresh meat, organic vegetables, processed animal products, spices, seafood, artisan foods, boutique items, novelty gifts, and pottery.
If you aren’t into shopping, you can sneak into one of the market’s restaurants upstairs and taste some freshly prepared food specialities or sip on a cup of aromatic coffee as you watch the world go by.
RESTAURANT
OUTDOOR DINING
Shop, dine or stroll at McCurtain Street
McCurtain Street is a busy hub that keeps you entertained, from classic dining places, attractive streetscapes, spacious pedestrian walkways, lively bars, iconic theatres, and fantastic shops.
For instance, the street is home to Everyman, Cork city’s oldest theatre. Here you can catch live drama, operas, plays, and many more theatrical performances. The theatre has been operating since 1897.
McCurtain Street neighbours Marlborough Street, which is home to renowned restaurants offering local and international cuisines and vibrant bars that are always bustling day and night.
Saint Fin Barre's Cathedral
Opened in 1870, Saint Fin Barre’s Cathedral is one of the most distinctive landmarks in Cork City. It brags of a neo-Gothic design with three-pointed spires. A 17th-century cannonball hanging from the church’s roof reminds visitors of Cork’s 1690 siege.
The cathedral’s interior is another architectural marvel. It is adorned with over 1260 sculptures carved by renowned artists, an ornate pulpit, and massive glass windows featuring Biblical scenes. It is open every day except Sunday.
Ring the Shandon Bells
Formally known as St. Anne’s church, the iconic Shandon bells tower is a must-visit for anyone who tours Cork City. Locals and tourists frequent this tower to see the famed eight bells and perhaps, get an opportunity to ring them. As well, the bell tower’s balcony offers sweeping views of Cork City and its surroundings.
Learn the History of Butter in the Butter museum
Cork’s Butter Museum has a rich history of Cork’s butter business. This museum has documents and artefacts that will give you a sneak peek of the entire butter production business, from dairy farming to butter production. At the museum, you will see some of the paraphernalia that ancient Corkonians used to produce butter.
Dine-in Cork City excellent restaurants
Restaurant Cork is outdoor restaurant serving Ireland’s traditional delicacies like soda bread, Irish stew, boxty, boiled bacon, smoked salmon, Irish barmbrack, and coddle.
Some restaurants have gone a notch higher to serve celebrated cuisines from other regions of the world. Thus, if you want to get inspired by exotic flavours, get to Marlboro Street, and make a reservation at Nosta to taste delicious Mediterranean- Turkish cuisines.
Cork city is a vibrant hub for creativity, culture and innovation. With so many things to see and do it can be hard to know where to start.
Walking around the city, you will be able to see many different buildings and monuments that tell us how rich and vibrant Cork's past has been.
Some of the places you shouldn't miss when you're in Cork City are libraries, parks, police stations, post offices, churches, courthouse, hospitals and fire brigades in Cork City.
Take an Escape to Cork City, and weel Sure You’ll Enjoy
Cork City has plenty of fun opportunities with a vibrant city life, beautiful nature parks, classic dining facilities, and history-rich heritage buildings. Even with its rainy climate, you will still find something fun to keep you busy over here. What’s more? There are plenty of free fun activities for visitors who wouldn’t want to overspend
Whether you want to keep warm during winter, hydrate in the height of summer, or boost your energy levels during the day, Turkey has a drink for that particular occasion or season. They are healthy, highly delectable, and refreshing.
If you want to sample a few of these celebrated beverages, here are some that you may not want to forgo.
Turkish coffee
Turkish coffee is a caffeine-rich brew with robust flavours and a strong aroma. It is made from ground coffee beans, brewed in a special traditional pot called a cezve. It is flavoured with cardamom and served without filtering. The coffee is taken after a meal or when passing the time with friends in the best restaurants.
Turkish tea
Turkish tea has a special place in Turkey’s culinary culture. Turks serve it when friends visit, and they take it to keep warm during winter. The tea is a breakfast and teatime staple. Believe it or not, Turkish tea is ever available in offices and homes.
This strong black tea is made from tea leaves and water boiled under medium temperatures for at least 15 minutes. Afterwards, it is served in small tulip-shaped glasses because it is too concentrated to be served in larger cups.
RESOURCES
Nosta Restaurant Files
Raki
Locally named Lion’s Milk, Raki is a brandy made from distilled grapes. It is taken as a celebratory drink during birthdays, promotions, weddings, commemorations, and other important events.
Turks take Raki brandy with meze, seafood, melon, white cheese, or chilled water to dampen the brandy’s high alcoholic content. It has a liquorice taste, similar to that of many Italian and Greece spirits.
Ayran
Famed as Turkish Yoghurt, Ayran is made from three basic ingredients—water, yoghurt, and salt. The yoghurt is diluted with water and then flavoured with some salt. After that, the mixture is blended to form a buttermilk drink with a foamy top. It is often served alongside lunch and or dinner.
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Nosta Restaurant | Restaurant Cork | https://www.nosta.ie/