Pubs are as much a part of life in Dublin as the cafes are in Paris.
This is where a diverse cross-section of society gather to converse
and to drink the famed dark local shout, Guinness. the Following
is a small list of " character establishments" in the
city centre area.
The Lincoln's Inn: Old style pub beside Trinity College,
5 Lincoln Place.
The Brazen Head: Dublin's oldest pub dating from 1668.
Davy Byrne's: 1930's decor favourite of business people,
Hogan's: Young, vibrant and trendy, Georges Street.
Doheny & Nesbitts: Favourite of business people.
Johnnie Fox's Pub ''The highest pub in Ireland''
McDaid's: A one time famous literary pub. Harry St.
Mulligan's: 200 Years old with interesting clientele. 8
Poolbeg St.
Neary's: Relaxed and comfortable, with early evening trade.
1 Chatham St.
O'Donoghue's: The place to hear traditional Irish music.
15 Merrion Row.
The Pembroke: For a good value lunch. this old Georgian
Dublin pub is ideal. 31 Pembroke St. Lr.
Slattery's: Best known for traditional music, set dancing,
rock and blues. 129 Caple Street.
l. O'Neills "old Dublin pub", busy and cosmopolitan
with atmosphere. Suffolk St.
The Palace Bar: Traditional lively pub.
William Ryans: Beautiful Victorian pub full of snugs for
private. 28 Parkgate Street.
Link to famous Dublin pub songs and poems
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