Brigid’s Cross Irish Pub

Bemidji, United States

3.8

Closed now

20 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards

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Bussiness info

Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Parking
Street
Bike Parking
Yes
Wheelchair Accessible
Yes
Good for Groups
Yes
Ambience
Casual
Noise Level
Average
Music
Live
Good For Dancing
No
Alcohol
Full Bar
Happy Hour
No
Best Nights
Thu, Fri, Sat
Coat Check
No
Smoking
No
Outdoor Seating
Yes
Has TV
Yes
Has Pool Table
No

Description

Specialties

Northwestern Irish style and American cuisine including but not limited to roasted and shaved lamb sandwiches, locally raised bison and native grown wild rice and produce. Fine Irish Whiskeys, Scotches and a full line of Spirits including Boru vodka and Hendricks Gin. Import drafts, regional brewery taps and perfect pints of Guinness.

History

Established in 2005.

Occupies the building where a former well-​loved women’s clothing shoppe, O’Meara’s, clothed women and girls for decades. The pub was designed by a company out of Dublin while the construction of the pub involved local contractors overseen by an ornery Irishman.

More than a bar, Brigid’s Cross strives to create and maintain the «community public house» feel through activities that bring families and all the community together. Brigid’s Cross has supported countless local non-​profit organizations through its «charity of the month» program since the first year of business — demonstrating our committment to the quality of life for every individual, including those with furr.

Meet the Business Owner

Ann H.

Business Owner

Daughter of a first generation full blooded Irishman owing much of her wit and orneriness to said heritage. She learned to appreciate a perfect cup of tea from Donegal-​born grandfather, a good fiddle from her dad and the importance of a perfect pint from her fiddling adventures in Ireland. Brigid’s Cross was born out of those elements and more. Ann has a doting husband (she calls her cheapest employee) and 3 talented boys — all of whom are musicians. Ann loves to be directly involved with her guests as well as fiddling although now both vocations are challenged by a recent diagnosis of a progressive form of MS. Even so, Ann still does what she can to make her staffs’ lives interesting and a warm chuckle at guest tables. Why the name of Brigid’s Cross? St Brigid of Kildare is the patron saint of dairy and aside from all the other wonders of her life she turned milk into beer. Brilliant!