A selective companion guide to our famous broad-based online collection, the ‘glovebox bible’ includes a uniquely diverse range of Ireland's greatest places to ...
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Ireland’s Leading Independent Food & Hospitality Guide
Dublin City DUBLIN 2
Acapulco Mexican Restaurant
Alexander Hotel
Ar Vicoletto Osteria Romana
Avoca Café
Aya Food Bar
Bailey, The
Bang Restaurant
Bewley's - Café Bar Deli
Bleu Café Bistro
Brooks Hotel & Francescas Restaurant
Brownes Hotel
Buswells Hotel
Butlers Chocolate Café
Café Bar Deli
Café en Seine
Camden Court Hotel
Central Hotel
Chili Club
Clarence Hotel and Cleaver East Restaurant
Romanza Restaurant
Conrad Dublin & The Coburg
Cornucopia
Salamanca (formerly Da Pino)
The Davenport
Davy Byrnes
Diep Le Shaker
Dobbins Wine Bistro
Doheny & Nesbitt
Dome Restaurant, The
Dunne & Crescenzi
Elephant & Castle
ely winebar
Marco Pierre White Steakhouse and Grill
Fitzwilliam Hotel, The
Good World Chinese Restaurant
Gotham Café
Grafton Capital, The
Harrington Hall
Hilton Dublin
Il Primo Restaurant
Imperial Chinese Restaurant
International Bar, The
Jacobs Ladder
Jaipur
John Mulligan
Kehoe's
Kilkenny
L'Ecrivain
La Cave Wine Bar & Restaurant
La Corte Coffee Shop
La Maison
La Mère Zou
La Stampa
Les Frères Jacques
Long Hall Bar, The
Longfields Hotel
Café Mao Chatham Row
Market Bar & Tapas
McDaids
Mermaid Café, The
The Merrion Hotel and The Garden Room Restaurant
Milano
Ba Mizu / Mimo
Mont Clare Hotel
Montys of Kathmandu
Morgan Hotel
Neary's
Nude Café
Number 31
O'Donoghue's
O'Neill's Pub & Townhouse
M J O'Neill's Public House
Odessa Lounge & Grill
Old Mill, The
Old Stand, The
One Pico Restaurant
Palace Bar, The
Papaya Thai Restaurant
Pasta Fresca
Pearl Brasserie
Pembroke, The
Peploe's
Porterhouse, The
Fleet Street Hotel
Queen of Tarts
Saba
Relax Café @ Habitat
Restaurant Patrick Guilbaud
Saagar Indian Restaurant
Salamanca
Shanahan's on the Green
The Shelbourne
Silk Road Café
Stag's Head, The
Stauntons on the Green
The Green Hotel
Steps of Rome
Temple Bar Hotel
Westbury Hotel, The, and Wilde Restaurant
Thornton's Restaurant
Toners
Trinity City Hotel
Trinity Lodge
Trocadero Restaurant
Tulsi Restaurant
Unicorn
Wagamama
The College Green Hotel (formerly Westin Dublin)
Yamamori Noodles
Franks Bar & Restaurant
Chatham Brasserie
Clarendon Café Bar
Kilronan House
Hô Sen
Cookes Restaurant
L'Gueuleton
Town Kildare Street
Darwins
Dax Restaurant
Mackerel
Bewley's Café
Cafe Bar Deli @ Bewley's
Clayton Hotel Cardiff Lane
Port House, The
Venu Brasserie & Cocktail Bar
Chez Max
Coopers Restaurant
Layla Turkish Restaurant
Caife Úna
Brasserie Sixty6
AA POWERSCOURT TOWNHOUSE CENTRE
Fallon & Byrne
Fire
Pearse Hotel
Café Fresh
The Dining Room at La Stampa
ely gastrobar
AA DUBLIN 2 R/U
AA DUBLIN 2 PUBS
Purty Kitchen, The
South William, The
Léon Bistro
Port House Pintxo
Osteria Lucio
Hugo's
Carluccio's Caffe
Larder, The
Reader's Café at Waterstones, The
The Shelbourne Dublin
The Irish Constitution was drafted here and the recent brief closure of this opulent 18th-century hotel overlooking St Stephen's Green (Europe's largest garden square) has served as a reminder to Dubliners that it is still central to life in the city today. Ranking among the world’s great hotels, this wedding venues emerged from its recent restoration and refurbishment with all the old grandeur intact, and the entrance creates an even stronger impression since the lift has been relocated to allow the original staircase to take pride of place once again in the magnificent faux-marble entrance hall – now also enhanced by the creation of a new reception area.
The Lord Mayor's Lounge - always a popular meeting place for Afternoon Tea - was treated with a light hand in the renovation and the famous Horseshoe Bar, renowned as a meeting place for local politicians and theatrical society and nothing short of a Dublin institution, was taken back to its old Sam Stephenson designed interior.
New rooms added at the back of the hotel have increased the accommodation, and all are luxurious - but the older suites, named after famous people who have stayed there in the past, have all been refurbished to bring back the original glamour, and are very much in demand. Dining choices are between the stylish, No. 27 Bar & Lounge, and the opulent Saddle Room restaurant.
The hotel is in great demand for events and meetings, with a number of restored meeting/private dining rooms in the main building available, including The Constitution Room and The George Moore Suite - and also the state-of-the-art Great Room next door, for larger events.
The Clarence Hotel
Dating back to 1852, this 5* boutique city centre hotel on the south quays has long had a special place in the hearts of Irish people and currently enjoys cult status through its owners - Bono and The Edge, of U2 - who have completely refurbished the hotel and spared no expense to get the details right, reflecting the hotel’s original arts and crafts style whenever possible.
This wedding venues known for offering a non-traditional venue, The Clarence is the place for style-conscious smaller weddings; there are plenty of churches to choose from nearby (St Teresa’s Church, Clarendon Street, is just 10 minutes’ walk) and blessings can be arranged in the hotel.
A dedicated wedding co-ordinator can arrange everything from a vintage car or other special transport for the bride and groom (and a helicopter, chauffeured cars, or coach for guests) to beauty treatments at the hotel spa, Therapy @ The Clarence, or a hair stylist to come to your room.
The reception is held in The Clarence Suite - a bright, uncluttered room on the first floor, overlooking the River Liffey - and the hotel’s renowned restaurant, The Tea Room, is also available for exclusive hire on certain days of the week. Public rooms have real character - the oak-panelled Octagon Bar has a club-like atmosphere, for example, and The Study is a quieter room which feels like a cross between a library and a drawing room, with the comfort of an open fire.
Accommodation, which includes a stunning penthouse suite, offers a luxurious combination of contemporary comfort and period style, with up-to-the minute amenities, and the hotel is within walking distance of landmark attractions including Trinity College and Christchurch Cathedral.
Fallon & Byrne
This chic, contemporary French restaurant could easily be missed given its location above their ground floor speciality grocery and food market (which simply begs you to browse). The function room is another floor above it - accessed by lift or stairs - and has its own bar.Where is it written that weddings have to take place in hotels you'd never be in otherwise?.......Ask about the beautiful sunlit room, wonderful food, choice wines, impeccable service and unique setting, nowhere near M50 land.
Talk to Lori or Remy, on 01 4721011, about what you might do upstairs.
The Merrion Hotel
Just off Dublin’s finest Georgian square, the period elegance of this fine hotel provides a stunning setting for wedding celebrations. The Merrion has been created from four restored Georgian townhouses and, although wedding blessings are not possible here, there are churches for most denominations nearby and the hotel makes a highly romantic setting for wedding receptions, which take place in Mornington House, the former home of the 1st Duke of Wellington.
There is a separate entrance with marbled hallways, beautifully landscaped gardens and terraces for drinks and photographs and, as well as ornate ceilings and elegant sash windows providing natural daylight, all the six private rooms (ranging in capacity from 20-50 guests) have original Georgian decoration, tapestries and paintings.
A dedicated wedding co-ordinator is on hand to provide a very individual service, organising everything from flowers, cake, photographers, red carpet and welcoming piper or other music, to pre-wedding pampering at The Merrion's own Spa and Health Club, helicopters or vintage cars and suggestions for a 2/3 day programme for guests.
The highly regarded Merrion kitchens offer a wide range of menus, including a mouthwatering choice of hot and cold canapes and a selection of set menus, plus the unusual option of a Seasonal Wedding Selections menu - and an award winning pastry chef can help design and create a cake for you.
Many of the hotel’s luxurious guest rooms and suites overlook lovely gardens and any kind of activity, from fishing to golf, can be recommended and arranged. This wedding venues exceptional for a very special small wedding - and the hotel’s ‘no service charge’ policy will help to ease the bill.
SoHo
Cedar Tree, the
The Shelbourne Dublin
The Shelbourne Dublin, a Renaissance Hotel is Dublin’s largest 5 star luxury hotel. A timeless landmark in the heart of Dublin city centre overlooking the magnificent St. Stephen’s Green, only 30-45 minutes from Dublin Airport, The Shelbourne has been part of Dublin’s social scene since 1824.As Dublin's largest luxury five star hotel it offers 265 guestrooms, 13 state of the art banqueting suites and a superb choice of restaurants and lounges. Guests of Suites and Heritage Guestrooms can enjoy exclusive access to the Heritage Club Lounge. The Shelbourne is Dublin’s most distinguished address and the perfect venue for business or leisure.
Conferencing & Banqueting
At The Shelbourne important occasions are given a special touch of class. Expert event planners approach every event, large or small, with a dedicated focus that will ensure every detail of your event is uniquely yours.
Offering 13 meeting and event facilities ideal for everything from intimate private dining to impressive business conferences. Each room has its own unique character and style. Most famous is the Constitution Suite where the Irish Constitution was drafted in 1922 under the chairmanship of Michael Collins.
The facilities range in size accommodating guests from 10 to 350 in The Great Room ballroom. The Great Room offers traditional elegance alongside state of the art lighting and audio-visual equipment to make it one of the country’s leading banqueting and conference facilities.
High speed internet access available throughout the hotel along with a fully equipped business centre.
Accommodation
The Shelbourne offers 265 luxurious guest rooms, including 19 suites of which 12 suites are named after famous guests who have an association with the hotel. Most famous is the Princess Grace Suite, a favourite room for Hollywood actress Grace Kelly. Every guest room is Frank Nicholson designed and reflects The Shelbourne’s focus on quality and design.
Guests of Suites and Heritage Parkview Rooms can enjoy exceptional luxury in The Heritage Lounge. Over looking the magnificent St. Stephen’s Green, the Heritage Lounge features five food and beverage presentations daily, private concierge, wireless internet access and worldwide newspapers. A hotel within a hotel.
Dining & Entertainment
The hotel offers a superb choice in dining venues including The Saddle Room, a modern steak and seafood restaurant, The Lord Mayors Lounge serving Dublin’s only true Afternoon Tea, No.27 Bar & Lounge and the Horseshoe Bar.
The No. 27 Bar & Lounge is the place to be and be seen, on St. Stephen's Green. It has one of the most innovative cocktail menus in Ireland serving everything from Classic Martini’s to Peachtini’s.
All venues offer comfort and attentive savvy service ensuring an ultimate dining experience.
Leisure Facilities
Luxury Spa opening in 2009
Location
From The Shelbourne Hotel, the best of Dublin is on your doorstep. Explore the designer boutiques and famous department stores around Grafton Street. Follow in the footsteps of Oscar Wilde and Samuel Beckett and visit Trinity college or settle in with a pint at one of the City’s many beautiful pubs. Alternatively venture a little further a field and visit the home of Dublin’s favourite drink, the Guinness Storehouse. We can arrange rounds of golf, activities and city tours. There is also stunning countryside and coastline to explore just minutes from the hotel.
Brooks Hotel
The Westin Dublin
Two Victorian landmark buildings provided the starting point for this impressive hotel, and part of the former Allied Irish Bank was glassed over to create a dramatic lounging area, The Atrium, which has a huge palm tree feature and bedroom windows giving onto it like a courtyard. The magnificent Banking Hall now makes a stunning conference and banqueting room, and the adjacent Teller Room is an unusual circular boardroom - while the vaults have found a new lease of life as The Mint, a bar with its own access from College Street.
It's an intriguing building, especially for those who remember its former commercial life, and it has many special features including the business traveller's 'Westin Guest Office', designed to combine the efficiency and technology of a modern office with the comfort of a luxurious bedroom, and the so-called 'Heavenly Bed' designed by Westin and 'worlds apart from any other bed'.
For the ultimate in luxury, a split-level penthouse suite has views over Trinity College (and its own private exercise area).
Very limited parking (some valet parking available, if arranged at the time of booking accommodation).
Fitness room. Conferences/Banqueting (250/168); business centre, secretarial services, video conferencing, broadband wi/fi, laptop sized safes in bedrooms.
Rooms 163 (17 suites, 7 junior suites, 67 executive, 163 no smoking, 19 for disabled). Lift. 24 hour room service. Room rate about €499 (max 2 guests). Children welcome (under 17s free in parents room, €45 for roll away bed, cot available at no charge, baby sitting arranged).
Temple Bar Hotel
Buswells Hotel
Trinity College Dublin
Seagrass
The Mansion House Business and Events Centre
The Round Room at the Mansion house is an unusual and impressive conference space. It is not common that you can combine a prestigious address, with sublime architectural features, and a dedicated, acclaimed Restaurant, as well as all of your conferencing requirements.The room also manages to retain character and integrity, whilst lending itself to personalisation. With open spaces, the use of lights and gobos and graphics, this room can look different, individual and personal on any day of the week.
Capacities:
* Classroom Style:220pax
* TheatreStyle: 600pax
* Cabaret Style:315pax
Catering:
* Exclusive use of the acclaimed Fire Restaurant
* Reception and photo gallery areas to the rear of the room and on the balcony
* Light lunches, working lunches and tea & coffee breaks also catered for
Exhibitions:
As the name suggests, the Round Room is a circular room, 30metres in diameter with a domed roof. The shape of the room and open internal structure lends itself ideally to exhibitions or display type events with no architectural barriers or awkward corners. The versatility of the room will work as a blank canvas for you and working closely with your event manager you can make the room your own.
A semi circular balcony overlooks the Round Room and provides the ideal location to display projects, showcase products or alternatively, it offers an area for food & beverage for guests to relax and admire the view over the Round Room.
Maldron Hotel Dublin City
Hilton Dublin City
The Fitzwilliam Hotel
Cliff Town House, The
The Morgan Hotel
Blackboard Bistro, The
Il Posto
Georges Wine Bar and Bistro
Cobblers
Riva Restaurant
Farm, The
AA TEMPLE BAR
Pig's Ear, The
The Round Room at the Mansion House
The Mansion House Built in 1710 for Joshua Dawson after whom Dawson Street was named, The Mansion House was bought by Dublin Corporation in 1715 and became the official residence of the Lord Mayor of Dublin.
Steeped in history, The Mansion House was the scene where the first meeting of the Dail convened in 1919 followed by the adoption of the declaration of Independence. It also hosted the signing of the truce that ended Anglo-Irish hostilities in 1921.
The Mansion House has two wedding venues in one; the large Round Room to the rear of the building and the smaller restaurant "Fire" at the front.
The Round Room:
The Round Room has become one of the premier venues for Dublin's most prestigous Gala Dinners, Charity Balls and Award Ceremonies. It has a well established reputation for excellent service, cuisine and creative event management that has brought some of the highest profile events in Dublin, to Dawson Street. Located on one of Dublin City's premier streets, it is adjacent to the Lord Mayor's residence and parallel to Dublin's busiest shopping thoroughfare, Grafton Street.
A semi circular balcony overlooks the Round Room and provides an elegant setting for pre-dinner drinks or a welcome reception for up to 250pax.
Capacities:
* 450pax: Seated lunch or dinner with basic stage & dancefloor
* 600pax: Stand up reception
* 300pax: Seated buffet for lunch or dinner
* 315pax: Cabaret Style
Fire Restaurant:
A very large room previously known as The Supper Room is now used as a restaurant called Fire and the room itself is interesting with unusual Celtic themed contemporary décor which is unexpected in this graceful old room, but it offers well executed smart food, in classy surroundings served with a twist of chic.
The cosmopolitan outdoor seating area at the front of Fire hints at the style that pervades throughout the impressive interior and the spacious dining room is slick, successfully blending a sophisticated modern feel within the historical setting of the building.
The room's centrepiece of three Celtic spires, a beautiful wall mosaic at the rear of the building, and the elemental lighting set an opulent atmosphere, without being too formal.
The seated capacity in Fire is 200.
Shebeen Chic
No. 25 Eustace Street
Located in the heart of Dublin’s liveliest quarter, no. 25. Eustace Street is a perfect location for exploring Dublin’s buoyant, contemporary cultural life. The property dates from c.1720. It is one of a small number of houses of the early 18th century to survive in Dublin.
The characteristic features of houses of this period - tall narrow proportions, panelled interiors, and original bolection panelled staircase - all still survive in No.25. Few similar staircases survive in other 18th century houses in the city, since most have been removed during the course of later alterations.
The scarcity of surviving early Georgian panelled houses has been noted by many heritage and conservation organizations. This house forms an integral part of the streetscape of Temple Bar. It retains the atmosphere of a house of its period with simple furnishings, an elegant dining room and a drawing room with a boudoir grand piano.
Special Note:This property is situated in a lively city centre location. Parking is available nearby at Fleet Street Car Park.
Details:
* sleeps 7
* 1 triple bedroom
* 1 twin bedroom
* 1 double bedroom
* 1 large bathroom on top floor
* 1 shower room adjacent to twin room
* boudoir grand piano in drawing room
* gas central heating
The Merrion Mews & Stables
Dublin’s only surviving intact example of Georgian Domestic architecture at No. 63 Fitzwilliam Lane, Dublin 2. This quaint and charming 18th Century holiday retreat in the heart of the city has been restored to its original charm. The Mews comprises of a coach house with its own garden, horse stalls and coach yard.
Built in 1792/93 the house retains much of its historic character and fabric. The garden is one of the few surviving gardens in Merrion Square and most certainly the only remaining garden retaining a 19th century design and layout. The Mews also has a private garden, coach yard coach house and stalls which will be in full use when further funding is secured.
Guests have off street parking.
Details:
* Sleeps 6
* 3 Double Bedrooms, one with adjoining bathroom
* Large bathroom with Victorian rolltop bath
* Kitchen
* Living room
AA HANOVER QUAY
Pichet
Marcels
Chez Max
EAsT Korean Grill
Green 19
Herbstreet
Residence - Restaurant Forty One
Bloom Brasserie
Coppinger Row
Frankies Steakhouse & Bar
Exchequer, The
Salon Des Saveurs
Il Valentino Continental Bakery
Dada
Green Hen, The
Rustic Stone
Bull and Castle - Gastro Pub and Beer Hall
Murphys Ice Cream
Murphys Ice Cream
Mantraa
Olesyas Wine Bar
Cafe Bar H
Domini & Peaches Kemp at the Restaurant
San Lorenzos
Whitefriar Grill
777 Restaurant
Isabels
Bedlam
Pepper Pot, The
Ristorante Terrazzo Italia
GreenHouse, The
Blazing Salads
Celtic Whiskey Shop & Wines On The Green
Kitchen Complements
Listons
Sheridans Cheesemongers
Cooks Academy Cookery School
Bear
Chester Beatty Library
The Chester Beatty Library was formed in 1950 to house the collections of mining magnate Sir Chester Beatty. The role of the Chester Beatty Library is to protect, preserve and make available to the public in the form of exhibitions, popular publications, lectures and other events the heritage enshrined in the collections of the late Chester Beatty and to provide the world of scholarship access to the internationally important resource. This they do in the form of regular exhibitions and through two collections: "Sacred Traditions" and "Artistic Traditions". Both displays exhibit manuscripts, miniature paintings, prints, drawings, rare books and some decorative arts from the Islamic, East Asian and Western Collections and the museum contains a number of priceless objects.
Dublin Castle
Up until 1922 Dublin Castle was the seat of British rule in Ireland. Originally built in the 13th century on a site previously settled by the Viking most of it dates from the 18th century, though a castle has stood on the site since the days of King John, the first Lord of Ireland. Dublin Castle has functioned as a military fortress, a prison, treasury, courts of law and the seat of English Administration in Ireland for 700 years and is now used for important State receptions and Presidential Inaugurations.
The State Apartments, Undercroft, Chapel Royal, Craft Shop, Heritage Centre and Restaurant are open to visitors.
Dublin City Hall - Story of the Capital
City Hall is an outstanding example of the Georgian architecture for which Dublin is world-renowned. The vaults now host the multi-media exhibition, 'Dublin’s City Hall: The Story of the Capital'. This exhibition traces the evolution of Ireland’s capital city, from before the Anglo-Norman invasion of 1170 to the present day.
Government Buildings
Originally designed for two new government departments, the Local Government Board and the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction, as well as the Royal College of Science. However in more recent times, Government Buildings has been converted and entirely refurbished to form modern accommodation for a number of departments including the Department of the Taoiseach, the Department of Finance and the Office of the Attorney General.
Iveagh Gardens
Initially laid out as a private pleasure garden by 'Copper-faced Jack', Earl of Clonmell The Iveagh Gardens in their present form were laid out in 1863 by Benjamin Guinness - after he had built what is now Iveagh House on St. Stephen's Green - and are among the least known of Dublin's parks and gardens and is known as the 'Secret Garden' as a result. They contain a unique collection of landscape features which include Rustic Grotto's and Cascade, sunken formal panels of lawn with Fountain Centre Pieces, Wilderness, Woodlands, Maze, Rosarium, American Garden, Archery Grounds, Rockeries and Rooteries.
Little Museum of Dublin
The Little Museum of Dublin tells the story of Ireland’s capital city in the 20th Century. The social, cultural and political history of Dublin is chronicled in the Little Museum. There are simple artifacts that encourage contemplation of the past, alongside items related to famous visitors such as President John F Kennedy, Marlene Dietrich and Muhammad Ali. The collection boasts over 400 artefacts, reflecting the generosity of ordinary Dubliners, as well as many cultural institutions and local luminaries.
National Concert Hall
The National Concert Hall is one of the finest concert halls in Europe and boasts a thrilling line-up of some of the world’s greatest performers both nationally and internationally. With weekly performances by the resident orchestra as well as a range of performances covering classical, opera, traditional, jazz, musicals, popular music and education, the National Concert Hall is a thriving venue catering for all musical tastes to include acts such as Jools Holland, Billy Connolly, Deepak Chopra, David Byrne, Jean Michel Jarre and more.
National Gallery of Ireland
The National Gallery of Ireland houses the Irish national collection of Irish and European art and holds more than 15,000 works. The Gallery has an extensive, representative collection of Irish painting and is also notable for its Italian Baroque and Dutch masters painting.
There are lots of different and exciting ways to learn more about art here with free tours, talks, lecture series and a free audio guide that visitors may borrow.
National Library of Ireland
The National Library of Ireland was established by the Dublin Science and Art Museum Act, 1877, which provided that the bulk of the collections in the possession of the Royal Dublin Society, should be vested in the then Department of Science and Art for the benefit of the public and of the Society, and for the purposes of the Act. The mission of the Library is to collect, preserve, promote and make accessible the documentary and intellectual record of the life of Ireland and to contribute to the provision of access to the larger universe of recorded knowledge.
National Museum of Ireland - Archaeology
First opened in 1890 the National Museum of Ireland for Archaeology is the national repository for all archaeological objects found in Ireland and home to over two million artefacts dating from 7,000BC to the 20th Century exhibited in seven galleries. It is home to iconic artefacts such as the Ardagh Chalice, the Tara Brooch and the Derrynaflan Hoard, plus the Faddan More Psalter exhibition.
National Photographic Archive
The National Library's photographic collections comprise approximately 630,000 photographs, the vast majority of which are Irish. While most of the collections are historical there are some contemporary collections. Subject matter ranges from topographical views to studio portraits, and from political events to early tourist photographs.
The Library maintains an active collecting policy and material is constantly added to the collections, often by way of generous donations from various sources. Exhibitions on various themes are held in the National Photographic Archive throughout the year.
National Wax Museum Plus
The National Wax Museum Plus has been designed to deliver a fully interactive experience. The tour will take you on a journey through Irish cultural heritage, an enchanting children’s zone of discovery, Ireland’s only dedicated tribute to our top scientific inventors, a Green screen video room, a fully functioning recording studio and all the exceptional life like wax work characters you would expect to see at the national wax museum.
Natural History Museum
Founded by famous Scottish explorer Dr. David Livingstone in 1857. The National Museum of Ireland – Natural History is home to galleries of animals from Ireland and overseas, also geological exhibits from a total collection of about 2 million scientific specimens. Also known as 'The Dead Zoo', the Museum's 10,000 exhibits provide a glimpse of the natural world and is a ‘cabinet-style’ museum designed to showcase a wide-ranging and comprehensive zoological collection and although it was refurbished in recent years has changed little in over a century.
Number Twenty Nine - Georgian House Museum
Number Twenty Nine is Dublin's Georgian House Museum. Visitors take a guided tour from the basement to the attic, through rooms which have been furnished with original artefacts as they would have been in the years 1790 to 1820.
Visiting the exhibition gives young and old alike a chance to experience what life was like for the fortunate who lived in such elegant townhouses, and the less fortunate who worked in them.
St Stephens Green
Ireland's best known Victorian public park and at 22 acres (9 hectares) St Stephen's Green is the largest of the parks in Dublin's main Georgian squares. Re-opened by Lord Ardilaun in 1880 for the citizens of Dublin it has been maintained in the original Victorian layout with extensive perimeter tree and shrub planting and spectacular spring and summer Victorian bedding.
There are over 3.5 km of pathways to stroll around the park to view the plants & flowers, rock work, an ornamental lake - which provides a home for ducks and other waterfowl and a number of sculptures which are located throughout the green.
There is also a children's playground and lunchtime concerts are performed during the summer months.
The Ark
The Ark introduces children to the joy, wonder and creativity of the arts, and plays a vital role in raising the standard of culture for children. The Ark was founded on the principle that children, as citizens, have the same cultural rights as adults and they have won widespread respect for commissioning, producing and programming high-quality artistic work for children. Here, in a unique building designed specifically for them, children aged two to 12 explore everything from theatre, music and literature to painting, film, dance and more. They discover what it means to be an artist, from respected professional artists.
The Science Gallery
The Science Gallery is a new type of venue where today's white-hot scientific issues are thrashed out and you can have your say. A place where ideas meet and opinions collide. Unlike most galleries they don't have a permanent collection and exhibitions change on a regular basis, and they have loads of new events every week keeping things fresh, fun & interesting at all times.
Throughout each exhibition there's events, talks, debates and workshops, giving visitors a chance to get involved. Exhibitions are free and so are some events.
Trinity College Dublin & Book of Kells
Located in the heart of Dublin City, a walk through the cobbled stones of Trinity College Dublin will bring visitors back to the 18th century, when the magnificent Old Library building was constructed. Inside is housed the Book of Kells - a 9th-century gospel manuscript famous throughout the world. Visitors enter through the Library Shop and proceed to the Book of Kells "Turning Darkness into Light" exhibition; then to the Treasury where the Book of Kells and other related manuscripts are on view; then proceed upstairs to the magnificent Long Room which houses 200,000 of the Library’s oldest books in its oak bookcases.
Viking Splash Tours
Viking Splash Tours is a truly unique experience on land and water, taking in the sights of Dublin during a fun-filled and engaging guided city tour. Their authentic World War II amphibious vehicles, the Dukw, take you from land to water and back again, offering city vistas not available on other Dublin tours.
Combining all of this with an imaginative and exciting Viking themed tour delivered by humorous and informative Viking driver-guides you will experience an original, enjoyable and informative experience that appeals to young and old alike.
Waterways Ireland Visitor Centre
Learn about the history and use of Ireland's waterways for exploration, transport, and recreation. Explore the story of Dublin's two canals and the race to the Shannon, and hear the legends of monsters living in the locks. The visit also explores the flora and fauna on the rivers and canals and how Waterways Ireland looks after the natural environment within its care.
Suesey Street
Bite
Eden Bar & Grill
Fade Street Social
Hatch & Sons
Damson Diner
Brioche ce Soir
Toscana
Indie Dhaba
Cocoa Atelier
Anantara The Marker Dublin Hotel
Meeting House, The
Las Tapas de Lola
Bison Bar
Le Petit Parisien
Matt the Thresher
Vintage Kitchen, The
Chameleon Indonesian Restaurant
Skinflint Pizza
ETTO
Drury Buildings
Saint (Formerly Dublin City Food)
Pizza e Porchetta
Saison Restaurant & Bar
Amuse
Balfes
Super Miss Sue
Delahunt
Stanley's
Sweetman, JW
The Dean Dublin & Sophie’s Restaurant
Taste at Rustic
Luna
Soder & Ko
Fiorentina Trattoria
3fe
Catch 22
Mykonos Taverna
Featherblade
Pickle
Il Caffe Di Napoli
Klaw
Counter Culture
Bow Lane Grill
DeSelby's
Cirillos
Fade Street Social Tapas & GastroBar
Rosa Madre
Vintage Tea Trips
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Hang Dai
Farrier & Draper / La Cucina
Opium
Kokoro Bento, The Ramen Bar
Sprout and Co Kitchen
Piglet
Cliff Townhouse - Urchin Seafood Bar
Beef & Lobster
The Seafood Café by Niall Sabongi
Clanbrassil House
Glovers Alley by Andy McFadden
The Lucky Duck
The Ivy Dawson Street
Loose Canon Cheese & Wine
Uno Mas
Tiller & Grain
Bread 41
Lucky Tortoise
Gertrude
Frank's
Cloud Picker Café
The Market Kitchen
The Wilder Townhouse
Mister S
Commons Café
Allta Wine Bar
The Mont Hotel
Clayton Hotel Charlemont
Amy Austin
Glas
The Marlin & Canteen Marlin
Toons Bridge Dairy Store
Big Fan
Allta Winter House
Full Moon Thai
Margadh RHA
Note
Library Street
Kicky's
D'Olier Street
Allta
Wren Urban Nest
The Leinster
Show me all Dublin City
Apps and Books
-
Georgina Campbell's Ireland - The Best of the Best
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From Tide to Table by Georgina Campbell
Paperback edition of From Tide to Table - Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Buying, Preparing & Cooking Fish and Seafood by Georgina Campbell
