logo
New Galway city restaurant promises ‘amazing food and good vibes' ahead of grand opening

New Galway city restaurant promises ‘amazing food and good vibes' ahead of grand opening

Habib & Abu is a brand new eatery which will showcase authentic African cuisine and people in the city are already buzzing about it.
The restaurant's grand opening will launch on Friday afternoon from 3pm until 8pm at their location on Dominick Street Upper.
The news was shared in a post on social media on Wednesday as it read: 'Habib & Abu will celebrate their Grand Opening this Friday.
'Guys! Finally we have the news that everyone has been waiting for! Our grand opening will take place on May 23.
'Thank you so much to all of our followers and customers for your patience while we are trying to make everything ready for the big opening.
'Pop in to our restaurant between 3pm and 8pm for some amazing food and good vibes with Afro tunes! Can't wait to see you there!'

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Africa Day' celebrated in Sligo with music, dance, crafts and good food
‘Africa Day' celebrated in Sligo with music, dance, crafts and good food

Irish Independent

time6 days ago

  • Irish Independent

‘Africa Day' celebrated in Sligo with music, dance, crafts and good food

Sligo Champion There was plenty of music, dance and food as Africa Day was celebrated at The Model on Sunday of last where Sligo Global Kitchen, Aremoja Women's Group, and the African communities in Sligo. Highlight was the choral performance in response to Julianknxx's exhibition (currently on display at The Model) with acclaimed singer Thabo and members of the African community of Sligo, which was formed especially for Africa Day 2025.

Brazilian ambassador joins Wicklow artist to bring global water crisis into focus
Brazilian ambassador joins Wicklow artist to bring global water crisis into focus

Irish Independent

time01-06-2025

  • Irish Independent

Brazilian ambassador joins Wicklow artist to bring global water crisis into focus

Drawing audiences from across Ireland to experience a vibrant fusion of fine art photography, environmental consciousness, and cross-cultural dialogue, the insightful exhibition was introduced by Courthouse artistic director Kieran O'Toole, followed by a captivating solo performance by Mestre Sansão on the berimbau, a traditional Brazilian instrument central to capoeira, the Afro-Brazilian martial art that blends music, rhythm, and movement. Guests were welcomed with the Brazilian flag on display and served traditional caipirinhas, adding a festive and immersive cultural touch to the event. Mr Macieira addressed the audience with a poignant message about the urgent need for global climate action, emphasising the importance of COP30, the upcoming UN Climate Change Conference to be hosted by Brazil in 2025, while praising Taves' work for 'elevating water as both a natural and symbolic resource.' Started in 2009, Taves' Water Colour series invites viewers to reflect on the state of water around the world, with the project a visually arresting archive of water imagery captured in diverse global settings. 'What if water, in its fragility, no longer flowed freely—or disappeared altogether?' Taves asked. 'Through these images, I hope to awaken a deeper reflection on water's fragility and its vital importance in our lives.' The enchanting evening concluded with a poetry reading by Wexford-based writer, Sylvia Cullen. Water Colour will remain on view at the Courthouse Arts Centre until Sunday, June 8. The exhibition will close with a special event from 3 to 5 pm, featuring guest speaker William Fagan, chairperson of the Photography Museum of Ireland. A bus can be booked via the Courthouse website for €10 per person. It will depart from the Signal Arts Centre in Bray at 1.45 pm and return from Tinahely at 5 pm. Limited edition postcards featuring a QR code with a preview of the next show are available for purchase.

Africa Day to be celebrated with events across the country
Africa Day to be celebrated with events across the country

RTÉ News​

time23-05-2025

  • RTÉ News​

Africa Day to be celebrated with events across the country

Events will be held across the country this weekend as part of celebrations of this year's Africa Day. Observed annually on 25 May, the day marks the founding of the African Union in 1963 and celebrates unity across the continent. In Ireland, it has become an important occasion to recognise and honour the African community living in the country. The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade is partnering with all 31 local authorities to host Africa Day events in every county across Ireland. "It's really important to celebrate Africa Day because Ireland has a strong and evolving relationship with Africa," said Eoghan Rice of the Department of Foreign Affairs. "From decades of positive work through Irish Aid to expanding trade and deepening cultural links, the relationship continues to grow." One of the largest gatherings took place in Dublin last Sunday, where an estimated 12,000 people came together at the Royal Hospital Kilmainham to mark the occasion. Many attendees arrived dressed in cultural attire and enjoyed performances by over 40 musical acts. "We gather here every year and there is an opportunity to showcase our talent, showcase our culture, and show what we can do," said Vanessa Mallet from the Discovery Gospel Choir. "People in Ireland might not have a huge depth of understanding about Africa… this is an opportunity for people to come along and learn a little bit about African cultures, about African history, and about the involvement of African communities in Ireland. "It's a chance for us all to learn a little more about the Ireland-Africa relationship," she said. For many African community organisations in Ireland, the event is also a valued opportunity to celebrate heritage and identity. Among those organisations present were the Liberian Association in Ireland. Join us from the Royal Hospital Kilmainham, where over 10,000 people gathered to celebrate African-Irish culture as part of the Africa Day Dublin festivities on #RTENationwide Friday 23rd May @RTEOne at 7pm & RTE1+1 at 8pm @ZainabBoladale @rhkopw @AfricaDay @rte RT — RTÉ Nationwide (@RTENationwide) May 22, 2025 Liberian-born Morris McCarthy shared his joy in presenting "the rhythms and stories of Liberia" with attendees. "It's amazing to see people of all backgrounds enjoying our music and dance," he said. The festival also became a space of personal reflection and pride for many. Teju Olamide, one of the many attendees, shared what the day meant to him: "I'm happy about being African, you know, because I was raised in Ireland all my life. "But at the end of the day, my roots go back to Africa and it's nice to be able to experience both in this one day." Alongside music and dance, the event featured craft stalls and food trucks offering flavours from across the continent. Wiseman Mangaliso was at the event with his South African Braai truck, serving up South African-themed dishes which, he says, went down a treat. "It has really taken off well, because the flavours are brilliant," said Mr Wiseman.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store