Explore Galway · For hosts
Give guests one page for Wi-Fi, check-in, parking and what’s good nearby. Start with your address, add your property details, then share grounded answers available 24/7.
CohostAI turns these recommendations into a guest guide for your exact address — and answers your guests' questions from it, day or night, in their language.
Free to start. No credit card required.
Start from 51 curated places around Galway, IE, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Aniar
JP McMahon's tiny Michelin-starred dining room on Lower Dominick Street, built entirely around west-of-Ireland produce and a long tasting menu. It's the city's serious splurge and one of the most respected kitchens in the country.
Kai Cafe + Restaurant
A warm, blackboard-menu room on Sea Road cooking seasonal Irish produce with care, holding a Michelin Bib Gourmand for years. Brunch and lunch are the relaxed everyday options; dinner is the proper occasion.
Salthill Promenade Walk
The classic seafront walk from the Spanish Arch out to the Blackrock diving tower and back, around six kilometres on flat paved promenade with Galway Bay on one side and the Clare hills across the water. It's the walk every visitor ends up doing at least once.
Mutton Island Causeway
An 850-metre concrete causeway out into Galway Bay from South Park to the small Mutton Island lighthouse, a quiet detour off the main Prom route. The island itself is closed but the views back to the city skyline are the point.
Druid Theatre (Mick Lally Theatre)
The 90-seat home of Druid, the internationally touring Galway company that put modern Irish theatre on the world map. Catching a show in the intimate Mick Lally room off Quay Street is the city's signature cultural night.
Town Hall Theatre
A 400-seat city theatre at Courthouse Square hosting theatre, classical, comedy, and dance year-round and a flagship venue of the Galway International Arts Festival. It's the centre's general-purpose cultural house.
Spanish Arch
A 1584 stone arch on the riverside, the surviving fragment of the medieval town walls that once protected the docks where Spanish merchants unloaded wine. It anchors the museum quarter and the walk down to the Long Walk and the Claddagh.
Galway Cathedral
A vast cut-stone cathedral with a green copper dome, finished in 1965 on the site of the old city jail and one of the last great stone cathedrals built in Europe. The Romanesque and Renaissance interior is a striking change of pace from the medieval centre.