Dublin City - Pubs


Found 33 matches, showing 21 - 30 below.

100%
0 votes

The Palace Bar

Dublin 2, Dublin City
Pub
The Palace has had strong connections with writers and journalists for many a decade. Its unspoilt frosted glass and mahogany are impressive enough but the special feature is the famous sky-lighted snug, which is really more of a back room. Many would ...
100%
0 votes

John Mulligan

Dublin 2, Dublin City
Character Pub / Pub
One of Dublin's oldest and best-loved pubs, Mulligan's 'wine & spirit merchant' is mercifully un-renovated and likely to stay that way - dark, with no decor (as such) and no music, it's just the way so many pubs used to be. The only difference is ...
100%
3 votes

Mulligans - L Mulligan Grocer

Dublin 7, Dublin City
Character Pub / Pub
Pub with good food and atmosphere The "Best of the Best" - Only the very best establishments across various categories have been chosen for this accolade
Tucked into a traditional residential area behind the north quays, this former grocers is handy to the Four Courts, the Corporation Fruit & Vegetable Market (currently wholesale only, but due for upgrade to include retail space for artisan producer ...
67%
3 votes

The Step Inn

Dublin 18, Dublin City
Pub / Restaurant
The Step Inn is one of those places that has been around so long, it has become an intrinsic part of the village. There's live music on Saturday nights and lives sports in the bar on a 60in high definition TV with surround sound. Typically, it's buz ...
71%
3 votes

The Bernard Shaw

Dublin 9, Dublin City
Distillery/Brewery / Food Market / Pub
Denotes genuine Irish food culture, ie special Irish food products/companies/producers, and highlights the best places to shop for regional and artisan foods; the selection excludes obvious 'non-Irish' elements regardless of quality, eg ethnic restaurants and specialists in coffee, wine and other drinks, unless relevant to local production or history. Eat & Stay establishments are chosen for their commitment to showcasing local produce and Irish hospitality. Pub with good food and atmosphere
Skirting the edges of Glasnevin, Drumcondra and Phibsborough, The Bernard Shaw made its much documented move in 2019 from Dublin 8 to Dublin 9. Run by the creative BodyTonic crew, whose origins stem from the Dublin club scene, the creative collective n ...
93%
15 votes

The Hole in the Wall

Dublin 7, Dublin City
Character Pub / Pub
PJ McCaffrey's remarkable pub beside the Phoenix Park is named in honour of a tradition which existed here for around a hundred years - the practice of serving drinks through a hole in the wall of the Phoenix Park to members of the army garrison statio ...
93%
15 votes

Davy Byrnes

Dublin 2, Dublin City
Character Pub / Pub
Just off Grafton Street, Davy Byrnes opened its doors in 1889  and is one of Dublin's most famous pubs - references in Joyce's Ulysses mean it is very much on the tourist circuit. Despite all this fame it remains a genuine, well-run place and is ...
100%
0 votes

The Stag's Head

Dublin 2, Dublin City
Character Pub / Pub
In Dame Court, just behind the Adams Trinity Hotel, this impressive establishment has retained its original late-Victorian decor and is one of the city's finest pubs. It can get very busy at times but this lovely pub is still worth a visit. Closed 25 ...
93%
11 votes

John Kavanagh (Grave Diggers)

Dublin 9, Dublin City
Pub
John Kavanagh's lays claim to being the oldest family pub in Dublin - it was established in 1833 and the current family are the 6th generation in the business. Also known as "The Gravediggers' because of its location next to the Glasnevin cemetery ...
100%
4 votes

The Merry Ploughboy

Dublin 16, Dublin City
Pub
Denotes genuine Irish food culture, ie special Irish food products/companies/producers, and highlights the best places to shop for regional and artisan foods; the selection excludes obvious 'non-Irish' elements regardless of quality, eg ethnic restaurants and specialists in coffee, wine and other drinks, unless relevant to local production or history. Eat & Stay establishments are chosen for their commitment to showcasing local produce and Irish hospitality.
Having been serving pints since 1780, this is one of Dublin’s oldest pubs. Formerly known as Doherty’s, the business was bought in 2006 by a band of traditional musicians known as The Merry Ploughboys, who have since developed this popular ...
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