Based on fresh, local ingredients and homegrown produce, the district's many eateries has something to offer from a quick bite, a night of fine dining, or just a quick pint with friends.
You will notice that its restaurateurs and chefs have gone to great lengths to create some quirky places to eat in the district.
They have carefully restored old buildings reflecting the history of the area and turned them into modern spaces for food lovers to enjoy.
Take a look at our gallery and tell us your favourite quirky places to eat in Mid Ulster.
5. Friels Bar and Restaurant
Friel's Bar and Restaurant in Swatragh has a certain charm that has appealed to drinkers and diners for years. The establishment is over a 100 years old and the original wooden ceiling is still in the bar for drinkers to gaze up at. It's been run by the same family for five generations. Photo: Facebook
6. Braeside Bar and Restaurant
Not many bars and restaurants can boast of having a famous motorcycle race starting partically at its front door. The Braeside Bar and Restaurant, on the Orritor Road, has been catering for visitors from all over the country who turn up for the annual Cookstown 100. Some of the top racers have sampled its delicious menu over the years. Photo: Google
7. The Food Doc
Former scientist Danielle Calderwood is the founder of The Food Doc in Dungannon. Danielle has used her knowledge of nutritious foods to come up with a creative menu, including the signature dish - a bourbon bap with smashed avocado, turkey sausages, rocket, a poached egg and homemade salsa, topped with chilli flakes and microgreens. Photo: Supplied
8. Ardtara House
Another Mid Ulster establishment steeped in local history, in this instance the linen trade. Ardtara House outside Upperlands is a top notch restaurant offering visitors a memorable dining experience. Long ago it was the home of the Clark family and in spite of all the changes it has gone through has managed to still feel like a home. Photo: Supplied