Our Dublin Guidebook
Our Favourite Places to Eat in Dublin
Kokoro has some of the best ramen we've ever eaten. Every special occasion, we go here to get noodles. They also have nice prepackaged sushi. This place has a modern / hip vibe and is a bit dark inside. Limited beer selection.
7 residents recomanen
Kokoro Sushi Bento
51 William St SKokoro has some of the best ramen we've ever eaten. Every special occasion, we go here to get noodles. They also have nice prepackaged sushi. This place has a modern / hip vibe and is a bit dark inside. Limited beer selection.
Gino's is nearly synonymous with gelato and ice cream in Dublin. They have several locations in and around the city centre, but the coolest one is right next to Spar on South Great George's Street. Stop in for some amazing gelato or crepes after you hit Berlin D2 on Dame Lane or The George on South Great George's Street for drinks!
Gino's Gelato
90 South Great George's StreetGino's is nearly synonymous with gelato and ice cream in Dublin. They have several locations in and around the city centre, but the coolest one is right next to Spar on South Great George's Street. Stop in for some amazing gelato or crepes after you hit Berlin D2 on Dame Lane or The George on South Great George's Street for drinks!
Leo Burdock's is an Irish institution. Their first location, on Werburgh Street, has been in continuous operation since 1913. Leo Burdock's expanded and opened up more shops in the early 20th Century, but shrank back due to food and fuel shortages during the World Wars. Since the 1940s, though, Burdock's has done nothing but expand. You can now find them throughout County Dublin. You can't go wrong with a cod and curry chips!
66 residents recomanen
Leo Burdock
2 Christchurch PlLeo Burdock's is an Irish institution. Their first location, on Werburgh Street, has been in continuous operation since 1913. Leo Burdock's expanded and opened up more shops in the early 20th Century, but shrank back due to food and fuel shortages during the World Wars. Since the 1940s, though, Burdock's has done nothing but expand. You can now find them throughout County Dublin. You can't go wrong with a cod and curry chips!
Bunsen is our favorite burger place in Dublin! They do one thing and they do it well -- burgers. Their menu is so small, they print it on their business cards. Just burgers, cheeseburgers, french fries, and sweet potato fries. They also have milkshakes and a selection of beers. Whenever we want burgers, we go to Bunsen! This location is across the street from The Temple Bar, and so it's usually busy. There are other locations in the city if you want somewhere a bit quieter, check out their website: https://www.bunsen.ie/
80 residents recomanen
Bunsen Temple Bar
22 Essex St EBunsen is our favorite burger place in Dublin! They do one thing and they do it well -- burgers. Their menu is so small, they print it on their business cards. Just burgers, cheeseburgers, french fries, and sweet potato fries. They also have milkshakes and a selection of beers. Whenever we want burgers, we go to Bunsen! This location is across the street from The Temple Bar, and so it's usually busy. There are other locations in the city if you want somewhere a bit quieter, check out their website: https://www.bunsen.ie/
Some of the best BBQ we've ever had! Highly recommend this place for a hearty meal. Get one of the sharing boards, but make sure your eyes aren't bigger than your stomach! Go with a friend!
60 residents recomanen
My Meat Wagon
Some of the best BBQ we've ever had! Highly recommend this place for a hearty meal. Get one of the sharing boards, but make sure your eyes aren't bigger than your stomach! Go with a friend!
The Bull & Castle is a rather pricey steakhouse. Great for date nights or cocktails, but be prepared to spend a bit of cash.
66 residents recomanen
The Bull & Castle
5-7 Lord Edward StThe Bull & Castle is a rather pricey steakhouse. Great for date nights or cocktails, but be prepared to spend a bit of cash.
Fantastic budget-friendly options for meat-eaters and vegetarians alike. You'd be hard-pressed to find a tastier meal at a similar price.
56 residents recomanen
Umi Falafel
13 Dame StFantastic budget-friendly options for meat-eaters and vegetarians alike. You'd be hard-pressed to find a tastier meal at a similar price.
Yamamori is a higher-end sushi restaurant. They have amazing food but be prepared to spend a bit if you're hungry. They serve black rice by default, which -- if you've never had it before -- tastes a bit like barley. If you don't have a very adventurous palate, you can ask for white rice. We strongly recommend the strawberry lemonade cocktail, as well.
41 residents recomanen
Yamamori South City
72 South Great George's StreetYamamori is a higher-end sushi restaurant. They have amazing food but be prepared to spend a bit if you're hungry. They serve black rice by default, which -- if you've never had it before -- tastes a bit like barley. If you don't have a very adventurous palate, you can ask for white rice. We strongly recommend the strawberry lemonade cocktail, as well.
Darkey Kelly's is a decent, nearby pub. We really like their Irish fare (beef stew, fish and chips), but can't recommend their live music. There are better places in and around Temple Bar, in our opinion.
12 residents recomanen
Darkey Kelly's
19 Christchurch PlDarkey Kelly's is a decent, nearby pub. We really like their Irish fare (beef stew, fish and chips), but can't recommend their live music. There are better places in and around Temple Bar, in our opinion.
Queen of Tarts has a huge selection of cakes and pastries. There are two locations -- one on Dame Street, and (the original) one just around the corner on Cow's Lane. So if one's busy, just walk around to the other one! Cow's Lane has a few boutique shops and on weekends there's a small designer pop-up market. We love the pop-up shop that sells vintage maps!
149 residents recomanen
Queen of Tarts
Cow's LaneQueen of Tarts has a huge selection of cakes and pastries. There are two locations -- one on Dame Street, and (the original) one just around the corner on Cow's Lane. So if one's busy, just walk around to the other one! Cow's Lane has a few boutique shops and on weekends there's a small designer pop-up market. We love the pop-up shop that sells vintage maps!
Beshoff Bros and Leo Burdock are the two most famous chippers in Dublin. Beshoff Bros has great gluten-free options that aren't available at the nearby Leo Burdock. Plus, this place is a bit closer to Temple Bar, if you want to grab a bite in between pints!
28 residents recomanen
Beshoff's
7 O'Connell Street UpperBeshoff Bros and Leo Burdock are the two most famous chippers in Dublin. Beshoff Bros has great gluten-free options that aren't available at the nearby Leo Burdock. Plus, this place is a bit closer to Temple Bar, if you want to grab a bite in between pints!
Mad Egg, with its industrial-chic decor, specialises in one thing: fried chicken. Though they also have a veggie option, 90% of their menu is chicken sandwiches and chicken tenders. A few sides and some amazing cheesecake round out the menu. We highly recommend this place.
8 residents recomanen
Mad Egg
Camden Street Lower Mad Egg, with its industrial-chic decor, specialises in one thing: fried chicken. Though they also have a veggie option, 90% of their menu is chicken sandwiches and chicken tenders. A few sides and some amazing cheesecake round out the menu. We highly recommend this place.
Zakura is a great place to go and get absolutely stuffed full of sushi. Their website is god-awful, but don't let that influence you. We promise they have very good food and very fast service.
18 residents recomanen
Zakura Noodle & Sushi Restaurant
13 Wexford StreetZakura is a great place to go and get absolutely stuffed full of sushi. Their website is god-awful, but don't let that influence you. We promise they have very good food and very fast service.
Metro Café is one of our favourite places to go for breakfast or (all-day!) brunch. They don't serve the standard Irish Breakfast, but they do have 6 breakfast platters for €8.25 or less (including vegetarian options). Coffee prices are a bit steep if you're eating in.
13 residents recomanen
Metro Cafe
43 William St S Metro Café is one of our favourite places to go for breakfast or (all-day!) brunch. They don't serve the standard Irish Breakfast, but they do have 6 breakfast platters for €8.25 or less (including vegetarian options). Coffee prices are a bit steep if you're eating in.
Parks & Nature
Howth (pronounced hōth) is a beautiful seaside town on the peninsula of Howth Head, and is an outer suburb of Dublin. Howth offers great seafood, delicious ice cream, and an amazing set of cliffside hikes. The shortest hike is about 6km and takes about 2 hours to finish. The longer ones can take the entire day, but they're worth it for the fresh air and breathtaking views. http://bit.ly/2uYqFD3
417 residents recomanen
Howth
Howth (pronounced hōth) is a beautiful seaside town on the peninsula of Howth Head, and is an outer suburb of Dublin. Howth offers great seafood, delicious ice cream, and an amazing set of cliffside hikes. The shortest hike is about 6km and takes about 2 hours to finish. The longer ones can take the entire day, but they're worth it for the fresh air and breathtaking views. http://bit.ly/2uYqFD3
Saint Anne's Park is huge. You can spend the entire day here exploring the trails and the forests, finding hidden lakes and picturesque old ruins. And every Saturday, there is a big food market from 10am-4pm (5pm in the summer). It's worth checking out if you want to do something a bit less touristy: http://bit.ly/2SJrbiM
St. Anne's Park Native Tree Trail
Saint Anne's Park is huge. You can spend the entire day here exploring the trails and the forests, finding hidden lakes and picturesque old ruins. And every Saturday, there is a big food market from 10am-4pm (5pm in the summer). It's worth checking out if you want to do something a bit less touristy: http://bit.ly/2SJrbiM
Iveagh (pronounced like the plant "ivy") Gardens is a hidden gem in the centre of Dublin. Much quieter than St. Stephen's Green, it has a picturesque waterfall and lots of shady trees to lounge underneath. We recommend it if you want somewhere to decompress and relax a bit, away from the crowds.
167 residents recomanen
Jardins Iveagh
Saint Stephen's GreenIveagh (pronounced like the plant "ivy") Gardens is a hidden gem in the centre of Dublin. Much quieter than St. Stephen's Green, it has a picturesque waterfall and lots of shady trees to lounge underneath. We recommend it if you want somewhere to decompress and relax a bit, away from the crowds.
St. Stephen's Green is a huge, historic park at the centre of Dublin city. It was captured by the rebels during The Uprising in 1916, was frequented by James Joyce and other famous Irish authors, and is one of the most popular places to relax outdoors in the city centre. Often, you can see local bands playing free music at the bandstand, and there are always geese and ducks in the ponds to visit.
23 residents recomanen
Saint Stephen's Green
Saint Stephen's GreenSt. Stephen's Green is a huge, historic park at the centre of Dublin city. It was captured by the rebels during The Uprising in 1916, was frequented by James Joyce and other famous Irish authors, and is one of the most popular places to relax outdoors in the city centre. Often, you can see local bands playing free music at the bandstand, and there are always geese and ducks in the ponds to visit.
Merrion Square is a nice, quiet park, a bit removed from the hustle and bustle around St. Stephen's Green. We recommend it for a nice, quiet (less touristy) place to relax and enjoy the weather.
Merrion Square South
Merrion Square SouthMerrion Square is a nice, quiet park, a bit removed from the hustle and bustle around St. Stephen's Green. We recommend it for a nice, quiet (less touristy) place to relax and enjoy the weather.
Getting Around
You can get to most parts of Dublin with Bus Átha Cliath (Dublin Bus), but if you want to get to a faraway place a bit more quickly, you can use our tram system, called the Luas (Irish for "speed", pronounced like the name "Lewis"). If you want to go further outside of the city, try Iarnród Éireann (Irish Rail, pronounced "YARN-rod airn"). The Luas route map is available here: https://www.luas.ie/map/. Fares range from €2.10 - €3.30 for adults.
13 residents recomanen
St Stephens Green Luas
You can get to most parts of Dublin with Bus Átha Cliath (Dublin Bus), but if you want to get to a faraway place a bit more quickly, you can use our tram system, called the Luas (Irish for "speed", pronounced like the name "Lewis"). If you want to go further outside of the city, try Iarnród Éireann (Irish Rail, pronounced "YARN-rod airn"). The Luas route map is available here: https://www.luas.ie/map/. Fares range from €2.10 - €3.30 for adults.
The nearby Q-Park charges €33/day to park your vehicle, but only €10 if you're in after 19:00 and out before 08:30. Check out the website for this specific location here: https://www.q-park.ie/en-gb/cities/dublin/christchurch/
Q-Park Christchurch
2 Werburgh St The nearby Q-Park charges €33/day to park your vehicle, but only €10 if you're in after 19:00 and out before 08:30. Check out the website for this specific location here: https://www.q-park.ie/en-gb/cities/dublin/christchurch/
This is the nearest Luas stop on the Red Line to our apartment. The Red Line goes east-west on the north side of the Liffey until it gets out to Phoenix Park in the west. From there, it goes southwest out of the city centre.
12 residents recomanen
Four Courts Luas Stop station
This is the nearest Luas stop on the Red Line to our apartment. The Red Line goes east-west on the north side of the Liffey until it gets out to Phoenix Park in the west. From there, it goes southwest out of the city centre.
Grocery Stores Nearby
Lidl is a discount grocery chain and the nearest big grocery store to our apartment. There are lots of smaller bodega-type shops nearby, but Lidl has fresh fruits, veggies, meats, etc.
160 residents recomanen
Lidl
Thomas StreetLidl is a discount grocery chain and the nearest big grocery store to our apartment. There are lots of smaller bodega-type shops nearby, but Lidl has fresh fruits, veggies, meats, etc.
Another local grocery store, which has a slightly bigger (and more name-brand) selection than the nearby Lidl. A great place to pick up a few cans or bottles for pre-drinks before going out to the pubs.
85 residents recomanen
Dunnes Stores
19-20 South Great George's StreetAnother local grocery store, which has a slightly bigger (and more name-brand) selection than the nearby Lidl. A great place to pick up a few cans or bottles for pre-drinks before going out to the pubs.
Drinks & Nightlife
"Ireland's Oldest Pub", The Brazen Head, traces its origins back to a coach house which existed on the banks of the River Liffey at least as early as 1198. Nowadays, the pub is one of the area's foremost tourist attractions. Made up of several unique rooms, each with their own decor and character, The Brazen Head is a patchwork quilt of a building. Cozy and comfortable, it's a great place to get a pint of Guinness and shoot the breeze!
283 residents recomanen
The Brazen Head
20 Lower Bridge St"Ireland's Oldest Pub", The Brazen Head, traces its origins back to a coach house which existed on the banks of the River Liffey at least as early as 1198. Nowadays, the pub is one of the area's foremost tourist attractions. Made up of several unique rooms, each with their own decor and character, The Brazen Head is a patchwork quilt of a building. Cozy and comfortable, it's a great place to get a pint of Guinness and shoot the breeze!
O'Neill's is one of our favourite pubs in Dublin. There's tons of seating, a great variety of whiskeys, and live music and dancing every night. If you want to get close to the dancing, get a seat upstairs near the whiskey bar around 6pm. The entertainment will start around 9pm, but it's worth the wait! They might even ask you to join in!
60 residents recomanen
O'Neills Pub
2 Suffolk StO'Neill's is one of our favourite pubs in Dublin. There's tons of seating, a great variety of whiskeys, and live music and dancing every night. If you want to get close to the dancing, get a seat upstairs near the whiskey bar around 6pm. The entertainment will start around 9pm, but it's worth the wait! They might even ask you to join in!
O'Reilly's is a hip pub hidden underneath Tara Street Station. It's a cozy, candle-lit bar built into the 170-year-old brick arches of the rail bridge. Definitely a hidden gem! (Also, they have some of the cheapest drinks in the city: http://sublounge.ie/special-offers)
32 residents recomanen
O'Reilly's
Poolbeg StreetO'Reilly's is a hip pub hidden underneath Tara Street Station. It's a cozy, candle-lit bar built into the 170-year-old brick arches of the rail bridge. Definitely a hidden gem! (Also, they have some of the cheapest drinks in the city: http://sublounge.ie/special-offers)
The Old Storehouse is our go-to pub in the Temple Bar neighbourhood. It's 20 metres from the centre of the action, but there's a lot of room and it's usually a bit less packed than the other bars in the area. They have live music every night and tons of space to listen to it! It's easy to get a table near the entertainment, which is not always easy, especially in this area.
24 residents recomanen
The Old Storehouse
3 Crown AlleyThe Old Storehouse is our go-to pub in the Temple Bar neighbourhood. It's 20 metres from the centre of the action, but there's a lot of room and it's usually a bit less packed than the other bars in the area. They have live music every night and tons of space to listen to it! It's easy to get a table near the entertainment, which is not always easy, especially in this area.
A wonderful, old pub (dating to 1766) with some comfortable snugs and good pints. A great starting point for a night out down George's Street.
119 residents recomanen
The Long Hall
51 South Great George's StreetA wonderful, old pub (dating to 1766) with some comfortable snugs and good pints. A great starting point for a night out down George's Street.
Pyg(malion) is a hip cocktail bar with a basement / cellar vibe. There's a big seating area outside with heat lamps in the winter, so there's usually space to sit. They have two-for-one cocktails every night of the week except Saturday.
117 residents recomanen
Pygmalion
59 William St S Pyg(malion) is a hip cocktail bar with a basement / cellar vibe. There's a big seating area outside with heat lamps in the winter, so there's usually space to sit. They have two-for-one cocktails every night of the week except Saturday.
Token is a "barcade" -- it's got a room full of pinball machines, another room full of retro arcade games, and lots and lots of beer. This is a fun place to go and spend a lot of money without realising how quickly you're popping tokens into the machines. Not a good place for people wary of crowds, this place is often packed.
84 residents recomanen
Token
72-74 Queen St Token is a "barcade" -- it's got a room full of pinball machines, another room full of retro arcade games, and lots and lots of beer. This is a fun place to go and spend a lot of money without realising how quickly you're popping tokens into the machines. Not a good place for people wary of crowds, this place is often packed.
The Cobblestone Pub is a hidden gem on Smithfield Square. It's a bit out of the way, but I cannot say emphatically enough that it is worth it. 7 nights a week, you can catch a trad seisiún
(traditional Irish music session) in the pub with some of the best musicians Dublin has to offer (and only a few tourists). Highly recommended!
296 residents recomanen
The Cobblestone
77 King St NThe Cobblestone Pub is a hidden gem on Smithfield Square. It's a bit out of the way, but I cannot say emphatically enough that it is worth it. 7 nights a week, you can catch a trad seisiún
(traditional Irish music session) in the pub with some of the best musicians Dublin has to offer (and only a few tourists). Highly recommended!
Attractions (Not Alcohol-Themed)
Dublinia is a museum dedicated to Viking-era and Medieval Dublin. This is a great spot for kids! There are lots of interactive exhibits: dress like a medieval peasant, learn about the excavation of Wood Quay (just down the hill toward the river), and learn about the expansion of the city over the past thousand years!
148 residents recomanen
Dublinia
Dublinia is a museum dedicated to Viking-era and Medieval Dublin. This is a great spot for kids! There are lots of interactive exhibits: dress like a medieval peasant, learn about the excavation of Wood Quay (just down the hill toward the river), and learn about the expansion of the city over the past thousand years!
Dublin Castle is one of the more curious castles we've been to. A mash of architectural styles from the past 800 years makes this castle quite interesting visually. The castle tour is relatively cheap (€10-€12 for adults) and on it you'll see the River Poddle (now deep underground), a river which used to flow into the Liffey, causing a small, dark tidal pool. The name Dublin comes from the early Irish "dubh linn" which means "black pool". The Dubhlinn Garden, around the back of the castle, sits atop the former site of this tidal pool.
403 residents recomanen
Castell de Dublin
Dame StreetDublin Castle is one of the more curious castles we've been to. A mash of architectural styles from the past 800 years makes this castle quite interesting visually. The castle tour is relatively cheap (€10-€12 for adults) and on it you'll see the River Poddle (now deep underground), a river which used to flow into the Liffey, causing a small, dark tidal pool. The name Dublin comes from the early Irish "dubh linn" which means "black pool". The Dubhlinn Garden, around the back of the castle, sits atop the former site of this tidal pool.
The Little Museum is one of our favourite museums in the city. It's small and cheap (€8-€10/person) and you get a guided tour of the museum's two biggest rooms. All of the memorabilia in the museum was donated by the Irish public, and there are some fantastic treasures, including a podium used by U.S. President John F. Kennedy when he delivered a speech to the Oreichtas (Irish houses of parliament) in 1963.
126 residents recomanen
El Petit Museu de Dublín
15 St Stephen's GreenThe Little Museum is one of our favourite museums in the city. It's small and cheap (€8-€10/person) and you get a guided tour of the museum's two biggest rooms. All of the memorabilia in the museum was donated by the Irish public, and there are some fantastic treasures, including a podium used by U.S. President John F. Kennedy when he delivered a speech to the Oreichtas (Irish houses of parliament) in 1963.
The National Gallery is free, like lots of museums in Dublin (http://bit.ly/2SK820b). It has an impressive selection of works from the 1300s to present day, including pieces by Picasso, Monet, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Caravaggio.
316 residents recomanen
Galeria Nacional d'Irlanda
Merrion Square West The National Gallery is free, like lots of museums in Dublin (http://bit.ly/2SK820b). It has an impressive selection of works from the 1300s to present day, including pieces by Picasso, Monet, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Caravaggio.
This stunning gothic cathedral has been a Dublin landmark for nearly a thousand years. As well as being the home church of Jonathan Swift, author of Gulliver's Travels, who was the Dean here from 1713 - 1745, it's also the final resting place of Strongbow (1130-1176), known for his leading role in the Norman invasion of Ireland. A statue of Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness, grandson of the Guinness Brewery founder Arthur Guinness, stands outside -- he financed a major renovation of the cathedral in the mid-1860s. Entrance is €7 for adults, €6 for students and seniors.
391 residents recomanen
Catedral de Sant Patrici
Saint Patrick's CloseThis stunning gothic cathedral has been a Dublin landmark for nearly a thousand years. As well as being the home church of Jonathan Swift, author of Gulliver's Travels, who was the Dean here from 1713 - 1745, it's also the final resting place of Strongbow (1130-1176), known for his leading role in the Norman invasion of Ireland. A statue of Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness, grandson of the Guinness Brewery founder Arthur Guinness, stands outside -- he financed a major renovation of the cathedral in the mid-1860s. Entrance is €7 for adults, €6 for students and seniors.
St. Audoen's Gate on Cook Street is the only remaining gate of the original Norman walls which surrounded Dublin city. The gate was built in 1240 and is currently undergoing renovations, so you can't pass through it, but you can still see it if you walk down Cook Street. http://bit.ly/2A5VhYY
Dublin City Gate
St. Audoen's Gate on Cook Street is the only remaining gate of the original Norman walls which surrounded Dublin city. The gate was built in 1240 and is currently undergoing renovations, so you can't pass through it, but you can still see it if you walk down Cook Street. http://bit.ly/2A5VhYY
Christ Church Cathedral is the official seat of both the Church of Ireland and the Catholic Church in Ireland. The original cathedral was a wooden church built shortly after the Viking King Sitric Silkenbeard made a pilgrimage to Rome in 1028. Rebuilt in stone and expanded over the next few centuries, the Cathedral has been a fixture in the city of Dublin for nearly a millennium. The oldest remaining section of the cathedral is the underground crypts, which dates to the 1170s -- take a tour and learn about Christ Church's pet cat and rat! Admission is €7 for adults, €5.50 for students and seniors.
378 residents recomanen
Catedral de Crist Església
Christchurch PlaceChrist Church Cathedral is the official seat of both the Church of Ireland and the Catholic Church in Ireland. The original cathedral was a wooden church built shortly after the Viking King Sitric Silkenbeard made a pilgrimage to Rome in 1028. Rebuilt in stone and expanded over the next few centuries, the Cathedral has been a fixture in the city of Dublin for nearly a millennium. The oldest remaining section of the cathedral is the underground crypts, which dates to the 1170s -- take a tour and learn about Christ Church's pet cat and rat! Admission is €7 for adults, €5.50 for students and seniors.
One of the seven "ancient universities" of the UK and Ireland, Trinity College was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I. The campus is open to the public and -- along with the beautiful architecture and cobblestone courtyards -- boasts the Book of Kells, "a masterwork of Western calligraphy...widely regarded as Ireland's finest national treasure." Trinity College Library's "Long Room", arguably one of the world's most beautiful libraries, contains the famous Brian Boru harp and is a fantastic spot to take some photos (without flash!).
218 residents recomanen
Trinity College Library
College GreenOne of the seven "ancient universities" of the UK and Ireland, Trinity College was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I. The campus is open to the public and -- along with the beautiful architecture and cobblestone courtyards -- boasts the Book of Kells, "a masterwork of Western calligraphy...widely regarded as Ireland's finest national treasure." Trinity College Library's "Long Room", arguably one of the world's most beautiful libraries, contains the famous Brian Boru harp and is a fantastic spot to take some photos (without flash!).
Attractions (Alcohol-Themed)
When it was founded, Teeling Whiskey Distillery was the first new whiskey distillery in Dublin since the late 1800s. It's a functional distillery (unlike Jameson in Smithfield) so when you take a tour, you go through the malting, mashing, fermentation, and distilling processes with your guide. Try some poitín (puh-CHEEN) at the bar!
167 residents recomanen
Teeling Whiskey Distillery
13-17 NewmarketWhen it was founded, Teeling Whiskey Distillery was the first new whiskey distillery in Dublin since the late 1800s. It's a functional distillery (unlike Jameson in Smithfield) so when you take a tour, you go through the malting, mashing, fermentation, and distilling processes with your guide. Try some poitín (puh-CHEEN) at the bar!
One of the top attractions in Dublin, the Guinness Storehouse is seven stories of all things Guinness. See the 9,000-year lease that Arthur Guinness signed for the disused brewery site in 1759; flip through a hundred years of famous Guinness print ads; pour your own pint and get a certificate proving that you're a pint-pulling master! Take that pint to the top floor and get a 360-degree view of Dublin from the Gravity Bar, the highest bar in the city. (Beware that the bar can be very crowded, especially during peak times. Not recommended for people sensitive to crowds.)
950 residents recomanen
Guinness Storehouse
One of the top attractions in Dublin, the Guinness Storehouse is seven stories of all things Guinness. See the 9,000-year lease that Arthur Guinness signed for the disused brewery site in 1759; flip through a hundred years of famous Guinness print ads; pour your own pint and get a certificate proving that you're a pint-pulling master! Take that pint to the top floor and get a 360-degree view of Dublin from the Gravity Bar, the highest bar in the city. (Beware that the bar can be very crowded, especially during peak times. Not recommended for people sensitive to crowds.)
Jameson is a must-see while you're in Dublin. Their tour guides are extremely knowledgeable about the history of the brand and the process of distilling whiskey. They have a great selection of whiskeys that are only available in Ireland, and some that are only available specifically from the distillery, if you want a really special gift to take home.
485 residents recomanen
Destil·leria Jameson Bow St.
Bow StreetJameson is a must-see while you're in Dublin. Their tour guides are extremely knowledgeable about the history of the brand and the process of distilling whiskey. They have a great selection of whiskeys that are only available in Ireland, and some that are only available specifically from the distillery, if you want a really special gift to take home.