failte irish pub

The most famous Irish pub in Mississauga has closed after 22 years

An Irish pub in Mississauga that's survived for more than two decades couldn't outlast COVID-19.

Failte Irish Pub announced on social media on August 12 that they'd be permanently closing.

To all the patrons and friends of Failte. With the heaviest of hearts and due to the unforeseen events surrounding the pandemic, we are unfortunately announcing the permanent closure of Failte Irish Pub. This decision did not come lightly. We'd like to thank our patrons, our entertainers and the wonderful city of Mississauga for the past 22 years of memories and friendships. To our staff past and present, we whole heartedly thank you for all your dedication and hard work, that made Failte a staple in Mississauga for many years. It could of not been done without you. We wish all of you the absolute best, stay safe and once again thank you for all the support and the memories.

A post shared by 201 City Centre Dr Mississauga (@failteirishpub) on

"With the heaviest of hearts and due to the unforeseen events surrounding the pandemic, we are unfortunately announcing the permanent closure of Failte Irish Pub. This decision did not come lightly. We'd like to thank our patrons, our entertainers and the wonderful city of Mississauga," reads the announcement.

The pub was known for a classic Irish pub atmosphere and frequent live music performances.

Lead photo by

@failteirishpub


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Latest in Eat & Drink

5 new Vietnamese restaurants in Toronto you need to try at least once

Iconic Toronto sandwich shop closing after over 70 years

Toronto game cafe closes abruptly and is asking the neighbourhood for help

Hundreds brave bitter cold for opening of bakery chain's new Toronto location

Two Toronto Italian restaurants rank among best in the world

Much-loved Toronto dive bar is closing after almost a decade

Here's why a Toronto nightlife hotspot is giving away 1000 free turkeys this week

Toronto Mediterranean restaurant is ending its almost 30-year legacy this month