Whether you prefer luxury accommodations or a quaint bed & breakfast stay with a countryside view, Delaware County, PA has lodging for every type of traveler. Explore one-of-a-kind stays and traditional comforts before you plan your business or leisure weekend get-a-way.
Delco Pubs and Restaurants That Say ‘Top o’ the Mornin’ to Ya’ All Year Long
Delco + Irish = no brainer! Our rich heritage draws hungry and thirsty locals and savvy travelers to Pennsylvania’s best county for unmatched pub grub, authentic fare and a pint.
At this writing, we’re a year into the global pandemic, but that hasn’t stopped Delco’s Irish foodie community from keeping patrons satisfied. Takeout, delivery, alfresco and growing opportunities for indoor dining (they keep improving!) kept hometown favorites flowing to Delco denizens. Pro tip: Check websites and social media often, as hours and dining availability continue to change and … dare we say … open up?! Sláinte!
The luck of the Irish is alive and well in this low-key pub.
Pick the Crabby McPretzel app — a blue claw crabmeat and cheese belly-buster — then one of the “Irish Delights”: Foxford Fish and Chips or the St. Patrick-inspired shepherd’s pie.
Open Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m., and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m.
This neighborhood sports pub is rooted in a love for soccer (or, as the Irish correctly call it, football).
Give Poppie’s fish and chips a try because the peas side dish is a comfort-food win.
Open Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 11 p.m., and Friday through Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Monday and Tuesday in cold weather; those days are open 2 to 11 p.m. when it’s seasonable.
You’re absolutely not from Delco — or even southeastern Pennsylvania, for that matter — if you think Oh Ryan’s Irish Potatoes are potatoes. They might look like tiny taters, but they’re an irresistible, soft coconut cream center rolled in cinnamon. The curious flavor is a favorite of all treat lovers, not just those of Irish heritage. Oh Ryan’s has been doling out this seasonal treat, available from January through March, for more than 30 years. Family lore says they were born more than 50 years ago in Irish neighborhoods across the land when “candy makers were looking for something to thrill children and their grown-ups after Valentine’s Day but still before other events kicked off.” The factory is in Marcus Hook, but you can find them at well-stocked grocers and markets.