Oliver St. John Gogarty's
A bar where you can experience live Irish music without spending a lot of money.
The Temple Bar Pub
A famous Irish pub in the Temple Bar district, known for its lively atmosphere but also considered a tourist trap due to expensive drinks.
Brazen Head
Ireland's oldest pub, founded in 1198, where the visitors enjoyed Guinness beef stew, fish and chips, and caesar salad, but there was no live music on the day of the visit.
Elephant & Castle Temple Bar
A place to eat that won't break the bank, serving up some delicious burgers.
Bunsen
A burger place with a limited menu that is recommended for delicious and affordable meals.
The Silver Penny
A breakfast place that offers traditional Irish breakfast at an affordable price until 12:00 p.m.
Lemon Jelly
A breakfast place where the reviewer tried a full Irish breakfast with sausages, bacon, blood pudding, and beans.
Masa
A Mexican restaurant that comes highly recommended for their tacos and margaritas, reflecting Dublin's growing demand for Mexican cuisine, although the reviewer found the tacos underwhelming.
The Pickle
An Indian restaurant in the Portobello neighborhood with a menu inspired by Northern Ireland and Indian cuisines, where the reviewer enjoyed the bhopali duck Tika and goat Kima pow.
Seafood Cafe
A seafood restaurant, specifically an oyster bar, located in the Temple Bar area, known for pumping out appetizing food despite its tiny kitchen, with a head chef known for affordable fine dining.
Darkey Kelly's
A pub in Temple Bar offering live shows.
The Hairy Lemon
A restaurant where the visitors enjoyed traditional Irish meals such as bangers, beef and Guinness pie, and loaded chips.