101 Talbot Restaurant
Chapter One Restaurant
Spencer Hotel, The
Condotti
D.One Restaurant
EPICUREAN FOOD HALL
Expresso Bar Café IFSC
Hotel Riu Plaza The Gresham Dublin
Harbourmaster Bar and Restaurant, The
Insomnia
Hilton Garden Inn Dublin City Centre
Panem
Soup Dragon
Morrison Hotel, The
Vaults, The
Enoteca delle Langhe
Alilang Korean Restaurant
Jurys Inn Parnell Street
Ristorante Romano
01 Introduction to DUBLIN - City and County.
Bar Italia
Belvedere Hotel
Number Ten
ely bar & brasserie
Winding Stair, The
Hatch & Sons at the Hugh Lane Gallery
AA DUBLIN 1 & IFSC ROUNDUP
AA BLOOMS LANE
Church, The (formerly John M Keating)
Bangkok Café
Cactus Jacks
China House
Hanyang Korean Restaurant
Fayruz Lebanese Restaurant
Radha Govinda's Vegetarian Restaurant
Il Fornaio IFSC
Milano IFSC
Caffe Cagliostro
Wallaces Tavern
Bar Italia IFSC
Dublin Convention Centre, The
Floridita
Wynns Hotel
Hells Kitchen
MV Cill Airne - Blue River Bar & Bistro and Quay 16
Number Ten
This unusual private venue allows the bride and groom the wonderful experience of becoming hosts for the day in a beautiful Georgian Town House in the centre of Dublin city, overlooking the River Liffey. An inconspicuous front door on Lower Ormond Quay opens into an impressive entrance hall which, in turn, brings you towards a dramatic staircase mounting to the Grand Salon and Library - the ideal place for your drinks reception, with background music provided by a string quartet (a choice that suits the style of the house).
This wedding venues beautifully proportioned, impressively furnished in period style throughout - and, when lit by 300 candles, fires aglow and magnificent fresh flowers everywhere, all that is needed to complete the decor is the bride and groom, and their guests.
The gong calls guests to dinner - which can be from 3 courses, up to ‘whatever’ – which is served in an 18th-century dining room lit only by the candles and an open fire, with details like starched white table linen, Villeroy & Boch china, Newbridge Silver cutlery and antique candelabras speaking of discreet quality.
The Number10 staff take responsibility for all the details within the house and offer advice on much else besides, including ceremony locations - there are several churches close by, and wedding blessings can be held in the house - special transport requirements from horse & carriage to helicopters, and suggestions (and, in some cases, bookings) for 2 or 3 day programmes for guests.
There are no packages - advice is offered on menus, the cake, entertainment and everything else and, from the red carpet to the drinks reception, everything is individual to each couple.
The Morrison Hotel
The Gresham Hotel
National College of Ireland
Clarion Hotel IFSC Dublin
Academy Plaza Hotel
Eno Winebar & Restaurant
Kimchi Restaurant @ The Hop House
Louies Bistro
QTR.East (formerly Dublin Wine Rooms)
Boojum
Gibson Hotel, The
Mitsuba
Le Bon Crubeen
Mitchell & Son
Hugh Lane Gallery

Located in Dublin's city centre, Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane, originally called The Municipal Gallery of Modern Art, houses one of
Ireland's foremost collections of modern and contemporary art.
The original collection, donated by the Gallery's founder Sir Hugh Lane in 1908, has now grown to include over 2,000 artworks, ranging from the Impressionist masterpieces of Manet, Monet, Renoir and Degas to works by leading national and international contemporary artists.
The Gallery presents dynamic schedules of temporary exhibitions, seminars and public lectures, publications and educational projects.
National Leprechaun Museum

Irish people have told stories about the Leprechaun for more than a thousand years. There are many tales about him and the people he meets and although many people know something about him, to date there was not much background material available to the public.
The National Leprechaun Museum, the first ever attraction dedicated to Irish mythology, opens up a fun and magical world full of fascinating folklore, mythology and enchanting stories.
St Marys Abbey
St. Mary's Abbey was once the wealthiest Cistercian Abbey in
Ireland, founded in 1139 it played a large role in the affairs of the state until its dissolution by Henry VIII in 1539.
It was here in St Mary's Abbey that Silken Thomas Fitzgerald started his unsuccessful rebellion in 1534 by throwing down his Sword of State and it is in this context that the Abbey is mentioned in the "Wandering Rocks" chapter of Ulysses by James Joyce.
The abbey was only rediscovered in the 1880s, 7 feet underground and underneath a bakery, by an amateur archaeologist and parts of the old adjoining walls can still be seen. Today only two rooms remain - the Chapter House and the Slype and there is a fascinating exhibition
Terra Madre
Mr Fox Restaurant
WJ Kavanagh's
Paris Bakery & Pastry
The Woollen Mills and The Yarn
Brother Hubbard North
147 Deli
The Spencer
M&L Chinese
Klaw Poke
Bowls by Kwanghi Chan
El Grito
Urban Brewing & Stack A Restaurant
Chapter One by Mickael Viljanen