Guidebook for Dublin 8

John
Guidebook for Dublin 8

Food Scene

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The Fumbally
Fumbally Lane
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Noshington Café
186 S Circular Rd
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Brother Hubbard (South)
46 Harrington St
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12 South Circular Road, Dublin 8 http://www.alma.ie We are a small family shop in the center of beautiful Portobello, taking a step sideways from traditional breakfast culture
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ALMA.
12 S Circular Rd
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12 South Circular Road, Dublin 8 http://www.alma.ie We are a small family shop in the center of beautiful Portobello, taking a step sideways from traditional breakfast culture
https://bibis.ie Bibi’s is a cosy neighbourhood café serving breakfast, lunch and brunch all week.
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Bibi's Café
14A Emorville Ave
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https://bibis.ie Bibi’s is a cosy neighbourhood café serving breakfast, lunch and brunch all week.
Union8 is a contemporary neighbourhood Eatery situated in the heart of the vibrant residential, cultural & business district of Dublin 8. Close to Kilmainham Gaol, IMMA, St. James’s Hospital and Hilton Hotel Kilmainham
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Union8
740 S Circular Rd
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Union8 is a contemporary neighbourhood Eatery situated in the heart of the vibrant residential, cultural & business district of Dublin 8. Close to Kilmainham Gaol, IMMA, St. James’s Hospital and Hilton Hotel Kilmainham
https://www.varietyjones.ie 78 Thomas Street Dublin 8
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Variety Jones
78 Thomas St
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https://www.varietyjones.ie 78 Thomas Street Dublin 8
111 South Circular Road, Dublin 8 Bastible is a contemporary neighbourhood bistro stationed on Leonard’s Corner in the heart of Dublin 8.
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Bastible
111 S Circular Rd
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111 South Circular Road, Dublin 8 Bastible is a contemporary neighbourhood bistro stationed on Leonard’s Corner in the heart of Dublin 8.
https://www.independent.ie/life/food-drink/food-reviews/the-review-gaillot-et-gray-flavoursome-and-very-good-well-definitely-be-back-34684732.html
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Gaillot et Gray
59 Clanbrassil Street Lower
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https://www.independent.ie/life/food-drink/food-reviews/the-review-gaillot-et-gray-flavoursome-and-very-good-well-definitely-be-back-34684732.html
6 CLANBRASSIL STREET UPPER, DUBLIN 8 https://www.independent.ie/life/food-drink/review-clanbrassil-house-the-smoked-trout-on-sourdough-is-unmissable-36280053.html
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Clanbrassil House
6 Clanbrassil Street Upper
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6 CLANBRASSIL STREET UPPER, DUBLIN 8 https://www.independent.ie/life/food-drink/review-clanbrassil-house-the-smoked-trout-on-sourdough-is-unmissable-36280053.html

Food & Drinks

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Camden Exchange
72-73 Camden Street Lower
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The Brazen Head
20 Lower Bridge St
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Blackbird
82-84 Rathmines Rd Lower
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Local Pub One of the most interestingly titled pubs in the capital is ‘The Bird Flanagan’ in Rialto, and its signage of a police officer in pursuit of a man certainly grabs your attention. The pub is named in honour of Willie Flanagan, who could only be described as a bit of a character in the history of Dublin. Flanagan was a practical joker of great renown in Dublin, and was the brother-in-law of Taoiseach W.T Consgrave. The son of Alderman Michael Flanagan, ‘The Bird Flanagan’ was said to live off the wealth and name of his father, but created a name for himself through his fun and games in the city.
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The Bird Flanagan
471 S Circular Rd
7 personas locales recomiendan
Local Pub One of the most interestingly titled pubs in the capital is ‘The Bird Flanagan’ in Rialto, and its signage of a police officer in pursuit of a man certainly grabs your attention. The pub is named in honour of Willie Flanagan, who could only be described as a bit of a character in the history of Dublin. Flanagan was a practical joker of great renown in Dublin, and was the brother-in-law of Taoiseach W.T Consgrave. The son of Alderman Michael Flanagan, ‘The Bird Flanagan’ was said to live off the wealth and name of his father, but created a name for himself through his fun and games in the city.
https://fallons.ie THE LIBERTIES MAY have changed, changed utterly over the years, but one constant has remained: Fallon’s. This beloved pub has existed in one form or another since the 1600s and continues to be regarded as one of the top spots in the city for a pint of plain
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John Fallon's The Capstan Bar
129 The Coombe
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https://fallons.ie THE LIBERTIES MAY have changed, changed utterly over the years, but one constant has remained: Fallon’s. This beloved pub has existed in one form or another since the 1600s and continues to be regarded as one of the top spots in the city for a pint of plain
New Bar & Pizza place in Rialto
568 S Circular Rd
568 South Circular Road
New Bar & Pizza place in Rialto

Sightseeing & Relaxation

http://kilmainhamgaolmuseum.ie/ Kilmainham Gaol Museum Visitor Centre, Kilmainham Courthouse, Inchicore Road, Kilmainham, Dublin 8, Ireland. D08 RK28.
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Kilmainham Gaol Museum
Inchicore Road
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http://kilmainhamgaolmuseum.ie/ Kilmainham Gaol Museum Visitor Centre, Kilmainham Courthouse, Inchicore Road, Kilmainham, Dublin 8, Ireland. D08 RK28.
The Phoenix Park is the largest enclosed public park in any capital city in Europe It was originally formed as a royal hunting Park in the 1660s and opened to the public in 1747. A large herd of fallow deer still remain to this day. The Park is also home to the Zoological Gardens, Áras an Uachtaráin, and Victorian flower gardens. The Phoenix Park is only a mile and a half from O’Connell Street. Both passive and active recreational pursuits may be viewed or pursued such as walking, running, polo, cricket, hurling, and many more. The Glen Pond is set in very scenic surrounds in the Furry Glen. There are many walks and cycle trails available to the public.
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Phoenix Park
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The Phoenix Park is the largest enclosed public park in any capital city in Europe It was originally formed as a royal hunting Park in the 1660s and opened to the public in 1747. A large herd of fallow deer still remain to this day. The Park is also home to the Zoological Gardens, Áras an Uachtaráin, and Victorian flower gardens. The Phoenix Park is only a mile and a half from O’Connell Street. Both passive and active recreational pursuits may be viewed or pursued such as walking, running, polo, cricket, hurling, and many more. The Glen Pond is set in very scenic surrounds in the Furry Glen. There are many walks and cycle trails available to the public.
These gardens are one of the most famous memorial gardens in Europe. They are dedicated to the memory of 49,400 Irish soldiers who died in the 1914 – 1918 war. The names of all the soldiers are contained in the beautifully illustrated Harry Clarke manuscripts in the granite bookrooms in the gardens. These gardens are not only a place of remembrance but are also of great architectural interest and beauty. They are one of four gardens in this country designed by the famous architect Sir Edwin Lutyens (1869-1944). The others being Heywood Gardens (see p.63), Lambay Island and those in Howth Castle. Sunken rose gardens, herbaceous borders and extensive tree planting make for an enjoyable visit to the gardens in any season.
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Irish National War Memorial Gardens
Island Bridge
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These gardens are one of the most famous memorial gardens in Europe. They are dedicated to the memory of 49,400 Irish soldiers who died in the 1914 – 1918 war. The names of all the soldiers are contained in the beautifully illustrated Harry Clarke manuscripts in the granite bookrooms in the gardens. These gardens are not only a place of remembrance but are also of great architectural interest and beauty. They are one of four gardens in this country designed by the famous architect Sir Edwin Lutyens (1869-1944). The others being Heywood Gardens (see p.63), Lambay Island and those in Howth Castle. Sunken rose gardens, herbaceous borders and extensive tree planting make for an enjoyable visit to the gardens in any season.
The Grand Canal passes close by property. There are lovely walks both towards Dublin Docklands and towards Inchicore (away from city) and beyond. There are cycling tracks from Black Horse bridge all the way to Co Kildare.
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Royal Canal
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The Grand Canal passes close by property. There are lovely walks both towards Dublin Docklands and towards Inchicore (away from city) and beyond. There are cycling tracks from Black Horse bridge all the way to Co Kildare.

Art Gallery

Nestled in 48 acres of land in the heart of Dublin 8, IMMA’s home is the extraordinary historical site of the Royal Hospital Kilmainham. Our programme extends beyond the gallery space, activating the beautiful grounds and buildings of the entire campus. A visit to IMMA can include time to discover, connect and reflect in our galleries, grounds, formal gardens, meadows, café or shop. You’ll find important info to inform your visit below. We look forward to welcoming you to IMMA.
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Irish Museum of Modern Art (IMMA)
Military Road
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Nestled in 48 acres of land in the heart of Dublin 8, IMMA’s home is the extraordinary historical site of the Royal Hospital Kilmainham. Our programme extends beyond the gallery space, activating the beautiful grounds and buildings of the entire campus. A visit to IMMA can include time to discover, connect and reflect in our galleries, grounds, formal gardens, meadows, café or shop. You’ll find important info to inform your visit below. We look forward to welcoming you to IMMA.

Sightseeing

https://www.guinness-storehouse.com/en Your trip to Ireland is not complete without visiting Dublin's #1 tourist attraction. While in Dublin, you can learn all about Guinness' rich history. As you walk through each floor you will learn what goes into making a perfect pint of Guinness
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Guinness Storehouse
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https://www.guinness-storehouse.com/en Your trip to Ireland is not complete without visiting Dublin's #1 tourist attraction. While in Dublin, you can learn all about Guinness' rich history. As you walk through each floor you will learn what goes into making a perfect pint of Guinness
St Patrick’s Tower is Europe’s tallest smock windmill (with a revolving top). It was built in 1757 to power the Roe Distillery, which by 1887 covered 17 acres and produced more than two million gallons of whiskey annually, making it Europe’s largest distillery. By the mid-1920s, however, the global whiskey market was in decline and the distillery was eventually sold in 1949 to its neighbours, Guinness. Today the tower is a feature of The Digital Hub, an tech and media enterprise cluster.
St. Patrick's Tower
Roe Lane
St Patrick’s Tower is Europe’s tallest smock windmill (with a revolving top). It was built in 1757 to power the Roe Distillery, which by 1887 covered 17 acres and produced more than two million gallons of whiskey annually, making it Europe’s largest distillery. By the mid-1920s, however, the global whiskey market was in decline and the distillery was eventually sold in 1949 to its neighbours, Guinness. Today the tower is a feature of The Digital Hub, an tech and media enterprise cluster.
A beautifully-preserved building from the early eighteenth century. Opened as Ireland’s first public library in 1707, the original oak bookcases house more than 25,000 rare and fascinating books and the Library features year round exhibitions. Famous past readers have included Jonathan Swift, Bram Stoker, and James Joyce. Children particularly welcome, but do beware of the ghost of the Archbishop
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Marsh's Library
Saint Patrick's Close
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A beautifully-preserved building from the early eighteenth century. Opened as Ireland’s first public library in 1707, the original oak bookcases house more than 25,000 rare and fascinating books and the Library features year round exhibitions. Famous past readers have included Jonathan Swift, Bram Stoker, and James Joyce. Children particularly welcome, but do beware of the ghost of the Archbishop
The Cathedral stands majestically as a memorial to our historic past. But it stands for much more. A historic cathedral such as this lifts us out of the realm of things and circumstances which change into the realm of things which are eternal and do not change. It gives us a sense of perspective both in space and time and it brings us face-to-face with our faith in God through Christ, who alone can give our lives true meaning and lasting satisfaction. Learn more about the life and history of the Cathedral
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St Patrick's Cathedral
Saint Patrick's Close
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The Cathedral stands majestically as a memorial to our historic past. But it stands for much more. A historic cathedral such as this lifts us out of the realm of things and circumstances which change into the realm of things which are eternal and do not change. It gives us a sense of perspective both in space and time and it brings us face-to-face with our faith in God through Christ, who alone can give our lives true meaning and lasting satisfaction. Learn more about the life and history of the Cathedral
Sited in the heart of the walled medieval city, St Audoen’s Church is the only remaining medieval parish church in Dublin. It is dedicated to St Ouen the 7th century bishop of Rouen and patron saint of Normandy. Most of the building is maintained by the Office of Public Works, whose Visitor Centre is open in the warmer months. The Guild Chapel of St Anne houses an award-winning exhibition on the importance of St Audoen’s Church in the life of the medieval city. Visitors to St Audoen’s can see the part of the church still in use by the Church of Ireland as a parish church. They can also view the 17th century memorials to the Sparke and Duff families and the 15th century effigial tomb to Baron Portlester and his wife
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St. Audoen's Church
High Street
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Sited in the heart of the walled medieval city, St Audoen’s Church is the only remaining medieval parish church in Dublin. It is dedicated to St Ouen the 7th century bishop of Rouen and patron saint of Normandy. Most of the building is maintained by the Office of Public Works, whose Visitor Centre is open in the warmer months. The Guild Chapel of St Anne houses an award-winning exhibition on the importance of St Audoen’s Church in the life of the medieval city. Visitors to St Audoen’s can see the part of the church still in use by the Church of Ireland as a parish church. They can also view the 17th century memorials to the Sparke and Duff families and the 15th century effigial tomb to Baron Portlester and his wife
Sited in the heart of the walled medieval city, St Audoen’s Church is the only remaining medieval parish church in Dublin. It is dedicated to St Ouen the 7th century bishop of Rouen and patron saint of Normandy. Most of the building is maintained by the Office of Public Works, whose Visitor Centre is open in the warmer months. The Guild Chapel of St Anne houses an award-winning exhibition on the importance of St Audoen’s Church in the life of the medieval city. Visitors to St Audoen’s can see the part of the church still in use by the Church of Ireland as a parish church. They can also view the 17th century memorials to the Sparke and Duff families and the 15th century effigial tomb to Baron Portlester and his wife
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Dublin Castle
Dame Street
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Sited in the heart of the walled medieval city, St Audoen’s Church is the only remaining medieval parish church in Dublin. It is dedicated to St Ouen the 7th century bishop of Rouen and patron saint of Normandy. Most of the building is maintained by the Office of Public Works, whose Visitor Centre is open in the warmer months. The Guild Chapel of St Anne houses an award-winning exhibition on the importance of St Audoen’s Church in the life of the medieval city. Visitors to St Audoen’s can see the part of the church still in use by the Church of Ireland as a parish church. They can also view the 17th century memorials to the Sparke and Duff families and the 15th century effigial tomb to Baron Portlester and his wife

Food and Drinks

https://57theheadline.com 56/57 Lower Clanbrassil Street, Dublin 8 Gastro Pub and Craft Beer Very friendly owners Geoff & Moira run a tight ship and promise good food & good times. There is a wonderful selction of beers, gins and wines.
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57 The Headline
56-57 Clanbrassil Street Lower
64 personas locales recomiendan
https://57theheadline.com 56/57 Lower Clanbrassil Street, Dublin 8 Gastro Pub and Craft Beer Very friendly owners Geoff & Moira run a tight ship and promise good food & good times. There is a wonderful selction of beers, gins and wines.

Neighborhoods

https://libertiesdublin.ie/visit-the-liberties/tourist-attractions/
Welcome to one of the capital’s most colourful and dynamic districts: a lively city neighbourhood bursting with character, opportunities and innovation. The Liberties is where the rich heritage of an historic city quarter sits side by side with dynamic media and tech hubs, highly-respected medical and education centres, and some of Dublin’s top visitor attractions. You’re in an area of vibrant community, iconic brands, creative energy and engaging architecture: this is where Old Dublin meets New Dublin!
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The Liberties
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Welcome to one of the capital’s most colourful and dynamic districts: a lively city neighbourhood bursting with character, opportunities and innovation. The Liberties is where the rich heritage of an historic city quarter sits side by side with dynamic media and tech hubs, highly-respected medical and education centres, and some of Dublin’s top visitor attractions. You’re in an area of vibrant community, iconic brands, creative energy and engaging architecture: this is where Old Dublin meets New Dublin!