A refurbished Clydebank pub will be serving up 60 cocktails - and it is already booked out.
The Dail Mhor, previously the Cabin Inn, reopened it's doors to customers after two weeks of extensive renovations.
Owner of the pub Andrew McQuade, 36, says he hopes to give the town something for everyone and is excited to see how punters react to the new look.
The Dail Mhor on Dumbarton Road.(Image: Newsquest)
Andrew Quade, owner of The Dail Mhor.(Image: NQ)
He said: "I've had this bar for six years now and it was starting to get tired and dated, and it was just needing to be revived.
"We decided to go for a refurbishment because there's not many trendy places that you'll get cocktails in Clydebank.
"I've come from a cocktail background, I was managing bars in the West End before I took this bar on.
"We're trying to create a space that people can come to and enjoy good food, good drinks, good music and a really nice atmosphere."
With a menu of over 30 different types of cocktails, 30 cocktail shots and a variety of fresh sourdough pizzas Andrew hopes to offer something he says the town is missing.
(Image: NQ)
(Image: NQ)
With a designer in charge of the makeover, the space has seen new booths installed, new seating areas, and a new wall mural in homage to the Auchentoshan Distillery.
(Image: NQ)
One of the most eye catching changes to the pub is it's name.
The Dail Mhor is a Gaelic word that translates to large valley, similar to when you translate the word Dalmuir which means big field.
Andrew says the new name is a perfect fit for their rebrand.
He added: "We wanted to keep the name local traditional. There has been a massive hype about the place, people are expecting greatness.
"The word Dail Mhor is that translates to large valley and Dalmuir in Gaelic that translates to big field.
"It's a nice cosy, comfortable but a modern venue.
"The tables are all booked this afternoon, we've got entertainment from 2pm right through until 10.
"I’ve even had people I don't even know who drank in this pub 15- 20 years have been sending me messages saying they ‘can’t wait.’"
The Dail Mhor reopened at 11am on Friday, October 17 and is open seven days a week.
Share