Saba meaning “happy meeting place” in Thai, opened in Dublin’s city centre to rave reviews. The restaurant offers wonderful and traditional Thai and Vietnamese dishes in a contemporary setting on Clarendon Street, Dublin 2. As well as their amazing food and “must have” cocktails, the service is excellent and the prices are very reasonable.
March 19, 2013Read More
Situated on a corner of two cobbled streets, you can’t miss this old time bar with its bright red walls filled with old Guinness signs and drinking paraphernalia.
March 19, 2013Read More
Welcome to The Oliver St. John Gogarty Traditional Irish Bar. If you are planning to visit Dublin, then Gogarty’s must be on your list.
March 19, 2013Read More
A must stop in any beer visit to Dublin. The Bull & Castle has a impressive selection of continental beers and it’s where the local beer geeks hang out.
March 19, 2013Read More
An establishment of outstanding heritage, character and distinction, Ryan’s is one of Dublin’s oldest authentic Victorian pubs, dating back to 1896, it has seen many famous people pass through its doors over the years. President Clinton, Julia Roberts and Niall Quinn have all paid a visit to Ryan’s and stayed for a drink or two!
March 19, 2013Read More
Perfect for an afternoon lunch or a relaxing evening with a bottle of wine, The Bailey is one of the more cosmopolitan bars in the Dublin .
March 19, 2013Read More
Set in the heart of Patrick Kavanagh’s “Baggotonia” the Waterloo bar was first built around 1840.
March 19, 2013Read More
Visit one of Dublin’s oldest and most famous traditional pubs.
March 19, 2013Read More
Known simply as The Church, it is certainly one of Dublin’s most unique establishments with over 450,000 visitors annually. Arthur Guinness was married here in 1761.
March 19, 2013Read More
Located in the heart of the St James’s Gate Brewery, GUINNESS STOREHOUSE® is Ireland’s No. 1 tourist attraction.
March 10, 2013Read More