A hidden gem; there are more Dubliners buried here than are currently living. Some of those who found their final resting place here are amongst the most important historical figures of Ireland.
Kilmainham is the oldest unoccupied prison in Europe yet, at the time, boasted revolutionary new ideas for treating the convicted. Noted for holding 'young' criminals as young as 8 years old.
There is nothing like being in Croke Park, especially the first and third Sundays in September (All Ireland Hurling Final the first Sunday; All Ireland Football Final the third Sunday).
Winner of the Irish Restaurant Awards' Best Casual Dining Restaurant 2010. Le Bon Crubeen's brasserie menu uses ingredients from the very finest Irish producers delivering quality and value for money.
Was until 1922 the fortified seat of British rule in Ireland. Upon establishment of the Irish Free State in 1922, it was ceremonially handed over to the newly formed Gov't led by Michael Collins.
This lively, youthful café-restaurant just off Grafton Street does quality informal food at reasonable prices and is specially noted for its gourmet pizzas.
Oliver St. John Gogarty is one of the many pubs in Temple Bar that will offer you Irish music, and like many the atmosphere is contagious! You will meet people from all 4 corners of the world.
Kehoe's for a convivial atmosphere and a cracking pint. One of Dublin's busiest boozers, it has remained a popular bar with college students and the trendier type of Dublin punter.
Dating back to 1198, the Brazen Head is Ireland's oldest pub. It is well worth a visit for both its historical value and reputation as one of Dublin's best Irish music venues.
Enjoy a breath of fresh air when visiting the Stag’s Head, just a stone throw from the buzz of Grafton St. Here you will cross into a landmark with enough History it could occupy a library
An old world traditional Irish pub, The Celt Pub, embodies everything you would expect of an Old World Irish Pub with nightly live Irish Traditional Music and the amusing 'wit' from the patrons.
Famous spot which has seen practically everyone who's anyone through its doors. Bruxelles is a music bar on Harry Street just around the corner from Grafton Street. Phil Lynott statue right outside.
Café en Seine was Jameson's Bar of the Year, and it's easy to see why. It's stunning interior in an opulent art deco style is reminiscent of turn-of-the-century France.
This is a place where friends gather to share a drink and a meal, a place where you can just kick back and feel at home, a place to leave your troubles behind.
A low-key entrance leads upstairs to one of the nicest bar spaces in town; 3 huge rooms in a restored Victorian townhouse plus a sizeable heated patio area for smokers.
Nice place to go to kick off a night out - good atmosphere, reasonable food and good cocktails.
Four floors with varied music; packed on weekends, great beers, as well as Guinness; they brew their own. Bit cramped to get food; when people finish their food they stay put, so get in early.
The Bernard Shaw was at one stage just another one of many pubs between Dame St and the canal, but since Bodytonic got involved, it has become uber-trendy & prone to all sorts of hipster affectations.
A warm and friendly atmosphere that you would expect from your local, but with the lively buzz and intensity of an authentic Dublin city pub.
Great pub that combines a robust crowd of regulars and an influx of trendy somethings to great convivial effect. Upstairs compact live music that withstands the tests that time has thrown its way.
