O'Neills Bar and Restaurant

Conveniently situated in the heart of Dublin, opposite the Dublin Tourism Centre, O'Neill's is one of Dublin's most famous and historic pubs. .
2 Suffolk Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Nancy Hands Bar & Restaurant

Classic Bar & Restaurant situated close to Dublin’s Phoenix Park, the National Museum at Collins Barracks, and a short stroll from Heuston  train station. The legendry name adorns the ornate dome window and copper frieze of this unique Public House.
30/32 Parkgate Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Gin Palace

The Gin Palace has the largest selection of gin in Dublin with over 30 types from all corners of the globe. All sporting events are shown on our plasma screen and food is served 7 days from 12-8pm, serving till 9 on Thursdays to cater for those late night shoppers. Reservations are taken for all your party needs.
42 Middle Abbey Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Gravity Bar

Located at the highest point in St. James Brewery, there is a 360degree panoramic view of Dublin available. The bar also has the best pint of Guinness available in the world.
St. James Gate, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Hartigans

Possibly one of the best pubs in Dublin for a quiet pint. Go in here in your scruffiest clothes or in a tuxedo and no one will ask a question. .
100 Leeson Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

McDaids Bar

McDaid's is a classic, traditional Dublin pub  with a distinctive Victorian exterior and when you step inside you find an old style bar with a high ceiling and a smattering of chairs and tables. The dimly lit bar has all the atmosphere of a classic Irish boozer, a secretive shrine to the art of convivial conversation and the latest gossip. McDaid's serve a fine selection of beers, their Guinness is second to none and their service is of the highest standards.
3 Harry Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Kehoe's

Kehoe's, is a traditional Dublin Pub, located on South Anne Street just of Grafton Street. One of Dublin's busiest boozers before the advent of the superpub a decade ago, it has remained a popular bar with college students and the trendier type of Dublin punter. The bar is decorated in the style of an old Dublin pub, with stylish wood fittings, a very narrow bar and an intimate snug at the front and a bigger snug at the back.
9 South Anne Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Sinnotts Bar

If it's sports action you want there is no better place to capture the atmosphere than Sinnotts. They show live weekend and mid week sport right throughout the season. .
South King Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Cafe en Seine

Cafe en Seine was designed with a decadent art deco theme,  the bar's interior design features a Louis XIVth bust, a French Hotel lift, and a beautiful glass atrium with 40ft trees. Cafe en Seine has three floors each with a bar and the first floor features a grand piano. The walls are decorated with murals and large mirrors and brass chandeliers hang from the ceiling.
40 Dawson Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

O'Donoghues

O'Donoghue's has a rich heritage and stands on a very historical site in Dublin City. Yet it's more modern musical history is really the stuff of legends. Ask any Irish man to name the artists or bands that have shaped Irish traditional and contemporary music and The name of the Dubliners always comes up.
15 Merrion Row, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

The International Bar

Hosting either live music or comedy 7 nights to a youthful crowd, the International is one of the coolest pubs in the city. It's a regular hangout of the famous and infamous who love it's old world atmosphere. .
23 Wicklow Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Champions Sports Bar

Popular bar with a relaxed, cosmopolitan atmosphere serving carvery lunches during the week. Extensive buffet, Mon - Fri lunchtime. Happy Hour every Mon, Tues and Wed, 5pm to 7pm.
Stakis Dublin Hotel, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

The Porterhouse

Great atmospheres, scrumptious food and funky music. .
16-18 Parliament Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

The Galway Hooker

We are a craft brewery based in the west of Ireland dedicated to the production of high quality, natural and full flavoured beers. Our passion for real beer and our complete boredom with insipid, mass-produced, yellow fizz (otherwise known as lager) inspired us to open a brewery and produce an original and great tasting alternative for the Irish market.
Heuston Station, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Peter's Pub

South William Street has become a very trendy spot of late, originally the thoroughfare for Dublin's rag trade, it is now dotted with trendy new bars, nightclubs and cafes. This has made no dent on Peters Pub custom, in fact its one of those traditional pubs that has thrived on all the new business coming through South William Street.
1 Johnston's Place, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

Long Hall Bar

The Long Hall is a listed building and retains the design of an old style Dublin bar. As you enter the door you find a long bar with big stools leading a fairly large room at the back with tables surround by chairs. The bar is decorated in old paraphernalia like old muskets and old paintings from exotic climes lit by old style chandeliers.
51 South Great Georges Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

The Dawson Lounge

The Dawson Lounge may be Dublin 's smallest bar with a capacity of 24 but it does boast a big character. It is a cosy haven for businessmen, students and tourists alike, many of whom may be lucky to stumble upon an impromptu trad or jazz session. Food served Mon-sat 12pm - 4.
25 Dawson Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

The Stag's Head

The Stag's Head Pub began its life as one of the city's favorite watering holes in the 1870s. It was the first pub to have electricity in the city, and was a regular haunt of James Joyce. The bar is a real tribute to the tradition of the Dublin bar with its leather chairs, stained glass windows, big mahogany bar with red connemara marble top, and lunchtime snugs.
1 Dame Court, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

The Brazen Head

Public houses have served as the cornerstone of the Irish society through their distinctive reputation for providing good food, traditional Irish music, interesting conversation and, of course, authentic drink. Thus, the Brazen Head Irish Pub of Omaha, Nebraska will continue to preserve and cultivate what has been a culture so very rich in history. .
20 Lower Bridge Street, Dublin More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings

The Goblet

Brewery Lounge Bar

Eastland House

J P Walsh

Hill 16 Bar

Ardee House

Donovans

The Emerald Lodge

McCauleys Bar

Ranelagh Inn

Sean O'Casey's