Rock and Reilly’s Irish Pub

Specialties

An Irish bar with personality. Rock & Reilly’s invokes the kindred spirits of an Irish pub, infused with hip debauchery. Great food, a world-​famous selection of whiskey, beer & more. Free Wi-​Fi. 17 HD Screens. Full sports packages.

Check out our killer menu, we use fresh ingredients from local farmers’ markets.

Daily Happy Hour specials. Live your rock star dreams at our legendary Karaōke every Monday night. Tuesdays Reilly goes south of the border with TacoTuesday. Wednesdays is Slider-​Day, with our special selection of sliders. And Thursday we offer a special menu of Grillled Cheese, named by Good Morning America the best Grilled Cheese in the nation.

Reilly’s also offers a delicious brunch menu every Saturday and Sunday. With Bottomless Mimosas & Bloody Marys until 3. Sundays 8−9pm ½ price drinks. Come down and check out the world-​famous Rock & Reilly’s Irish Pub.

History

Established in 2011.

Rock and Reilly’s Irish Pub has been causing mayhem on the strip since it first opened its doors. The hallowed ground it stands on is a breeding ground for good times. Once the home of The London Fog, where The Doors played for the very first time. A penniless Jim Morrison learned how to party living in the apartment directly upstairs. The apartment adjacent to Jim’s once belonged to none-​other than Jimi Hendrix.

Now, Reilly has brought good times and Rock & Roll back to the strip!

Meet the Business Owner

Reilly R.

Business Owner

Born during a bar fight in Devlin, Ireland, Reilly came into this world swinging. The first day of his life, he lost an eye, took a man’s life and developed an insatiable appetite for whiskey. At the age of 2, his father lost him in a poker game. 6 months later, Reilly won himself back. When he was 3, prohibition hit the States. Hell-​bent on supplying spirits to the American people, he stowed away on a boat bound for the dry nation. Armed with a family recipe for Irish whiskey and a smuggler’s wit, he quickly organized a gang of misfits known as the Black Eye Society. They took over the routes of the nation’s milkmen, enabling them to deliver whiskey in cleverly disguised milk bottles, right to people’s front doors. Reilly became an underground legend. His name whispered in alleys and speakeasies everywhere. Songs were sung to tell his tales, the style of which would later be known as rock and roll. The tunes can still be heard today, blaring out of the Irish pub that bears his name.