A little bit out of the city center but worth it to get the local vibe. They have a restaurant…read moreportion and a bar portion. It was a beautiful day and the bar was packed and overfilling onto the street. We ate food inside the restaurant which wasn't as crowded. Food was good! A lot of options. The beef stew was really good. They also serve traditional Irish coddle which isn't always available everywhere. Service was also full of friendly staff. Right next to the cemetery as well, which is very large and cool to walk through before you eat & drink

I can't believe that it has taken me so long to write about this one, but this place is truly the…read morequintessential neighborhood pub. The atmosphere is rich with local charm and friendly conversation, and the moment stroll into Gravediggers, you're immediately aware that you are in a real pub, not some Temple Bar tourist trap. My bartender was friendly and poured one of the best pints of Guinness that I have ever had. As soon as I took my first sip, I knew that Gravediggers was home. Yes, it was a bit of hike get to this temple of Guinness goodness, but I would gladly do it again... and will the next time I'm in town.

This place was super cool. Really nice Victorian interior with cool stag-inspired decor. Staff is…read morenice and it's pretty spacious. Was surprised to find they had table service.

If you want to experience a true Victorian pub in Dublin, The Stag's Head is a beautiful place to…read morestart. Tucked down Dame Court just off Dame Street, The Stag's Head is one of those rare pubs that feels genuinely historic rather than designed to look old. The building dates to the late 1800s, and the interior retains the ornate features of a classic Victorian "gin palace"--rich carved wood, stained glass, brass rails, and a warm, glowing bar that feels wonderfully preserved. We stopped in around 4:30 pm, which turned out to be a perfect time to visit. There were other patrons enjoying drinks and food, but the atmosphere was calm and relaxed rather than loud or rowdy. It felt like the kind of place where locals drop in for a quiet pint on their way home from work before the evening crowd arrives. The staff were excellent--friendly, welcoming, and attentive without being intrusive. The food was very good (we failed to take photos because we were too busy enjoying it). As a vegetarian, I was thrilled to see the Impossible burger front and center on their menu; it was deliciously prepared with guacamole on a brioche bun, and not an afterthought on the menu. My companions both chose the Irish Beef Burger, and said it was excellent. One thing to know: this is a traditional Victorian pub, so cocktails aren't really part of the program. Expect beer, wine, or spirits rather than mixed drinks. In a place like this, that actually feels exactly right. Other pubs do serve mixed drinks. Between the history, the ambience, the quality of the food, and the wonderful staff, The Stag's Head is the kind of place that makes you feel like you've experienced a real piece of Dublin.

Good pizza and a reasonable poor of Guinness but an incredibly rude waitress. They were running a…read morespecial for Americans on Thanksgiving. We stopped in with our family for the free pizza fully intending on purchasing lots of other food and drinks. Mind you this deal was advertised in loads of Dublin websites the waitress couldn't believe we asked about the deal, she was annoyed when we asked for napkins or water, and she snapped at us when we inquired about the bill. It's too bad because the vibes were cool in this place so we had intended to stay the afternoon making further purchases. But we left because she was so snippy and rude.

Let me set the scene…read more Dublin, Ireland. Our first stop across the Atlantic. We arrive to Storm Emma, Dublin's worst snowstorm in 35 years. Great timing, right? This resulted in us being cooped for a day in a half in our Airbnb, since most of Dublin shut down. Businesses of all kinds were closed. The cabin fever had set in. My girlfriend and I were itching to explore the pub scene or any scene for that matter! We decided to layer up and go for a walk...in 32 degree weather and a foot of snow. Hey we're Floridians, we were up for some change! Lo and behold, we look up at the pub around the corner from our Airbnb, and the doors are open. We see Dubliners out front smoking cigarettes, joshing around, happy to be out in the world. We nearly sprinted into The Back Page, which is a fantastic name for a pub by the way. The atmosphere was warm and inviting. Customers were relaxed, the bartenders were chipper, and there was lots of wiggle room to sit or stand throughout the two story venue. Local beers and local whiskies filled the menu, and the prices were very reasonable. Attached to the bar is a pizza joint, I assume they are under the same ownership. We ordered the Sonia O'Sullivan pie and Bruschetta and both were excellent. Having Italy on the horizon in just a matter of days, we were not expecting 5 star pizza in Dublin. To our surprise, the texture and overall flavor of the pie were absolutely phenomenal. Full of life, cheerfulness, and exuberance at The Back Page. Recommend to anyone!

Where else but in the capital of Ireland would you have so many pubs known by two names ie the…read morefamily name (Hedigan's) and the fancy name (Brian Boru). This place has long been a favourite of students and young professionals in the Phibsborough area - as well as locals who've been a bit longer in the tooth. It's fair to say that rather than searching for some random historical connection it is believed that Brian Boru struck camp in the area prior to marching his troops to victory (and his own death) down the road in Clontarf. The pub is large and expansive as is its beer garden. If you want a bit of local colour then I'd recommend dropping in for Sunday lunch.

This is an unassuming local pub on the Phibsboro/Glasnevin border…read more What I like about this pub is that it just feels like a traditional Dublin pub. There's no loud music and is the perfect pub for quiet chats and pints on a Saturday night. Friendly staff. Nice pints. Mixed friendly clientele. Most importantly when you ask for a packet of crisps they give you a packet of King!

Humbled I am to pen the inaugural review for Bohemian House. This particular Irish pub housed my…read morelady and I once the streets opened back up during the Beast From The East. Channeling my inner Dubliner, I stuck with Smithwicks and Guinness for the night. The easily drinkable pale ale and dry stout go down dangerously smooth. And frankly, they tasted even more remarkable in Ireland than they normally do in the States. A travel high fogging my memory? Perhaps, but I don't really care! You won't find young, inexperienced bartenders at Bohemian House. You'll find men, seasoned in their craft, who are all business. Three gentlemen behind the stick and even bussing on the floor. It's a joy to watch them in their element. We ended up meeting fascinating locals who bought us beers until they kicked us out. The Irish hospitality is real, and this very bar is exactly the type of watering hole you want to visit while in Dublin.

Definitely a locals' spot. We went back twice since our hotel was so close. It's quaint and…read morecramped, just the way you want it to be!

My last pub I visited ion my 20+ pub crawl in Dublin. Phenomenal last stop! The quality of the…read moreGuinness was on par with John Kavanaugh s Gravediggers & J Walsh in Smithfield on 6 Stonybatter. Stumbled here purely by accident. Service warm. Ambiance unique.

manager is prick and pints are scuttery , full of old geezers with no happiness. Piss all over the…read moretoilet seat

Half the lads in there had gyno and were rubbing it on each other.. dodgiest place I've been in a…read morewhile , asked for the menu and the lad told me they only had soggy rich teas , kip of a bar

I went on a quieter Monday but this place seems like it usually hosts events later in the week…read more Bartenders were friendly and I had a nice dinner at the bar watching the game. Cost seemed reasonable. Food was as expected. Seems like a nice local pub.

Not a great experience i was here before i came sober to a birthday party i was refused because of…read morethe way i looked and he didnt know me. and the second time here a bouncer asked me to move up i didnt hear him so i looked back confused he said "move the f*ck up or get the f*ck out" then threatened to fight me outside if i continued to look at him that way

Came for a hearty meal and some Guinness and did not leave disappointed. Now note that we're…read moretourists. So temper your expectations of this review unless you are also a tourist. Food was good. Beer excellent. Prices reasonable. We ate on the second floor where it was quieter and easier to get the barkeeps attention. The live music was on the first floor so if you want to listen to that, stay there. Five stars is we'd go back again even if it were out of our way. No, but it's a solid four stars we'd eat there again with no complaints whatsoever.

First time here in ireland and its a great irish pub. The food was awesome and the staff were…read morewonderful. Its a geeat spot if youre traveling alone or in a group. We will be back

Had a nice time at Murray's it's close to our hotel and the food is really great. They have plenty…read moreof tvs and they are great for groups and couples. The service staff were attentive and it's a spot we will come back to.

The security guy at our hotel provided us with a few restaurant choices in Dublin within a twenty…read moreminute walk. We decided on Murrays Bar which had a classy entance and could hear loud Irish music coming from within as the door opened. Well illuminated displays of liquor at several areas of the restaurant. A four piece Irish band was playing fast and furious on stage and the crowd was singing along. The ambiance was great and the place was standing room only. There was a thirty minute wait for a table, and in a huge two story restaurant at 830pm that was a good sign that its a great place. We sat at the bar and ordered an Aperol Spritz and a Western Herd Brewing Blue Jumper craft beer. We listened to the band with our drinks in hand. Our table downstairs was ready and took the short walk. Another brightly lit full liquor bar next to our table. The server gave us a few recommendations and decided on Beef & Guinness Pie, Deep Fried Irish Brie with a chicken wings appetizer. The Brie was crazy good and supposedly the best seller here. Although the Beef & Guinness Pie pleased my palate, it was evident from the charcoal smell and taste that the bottom of the kettle was burnt and we informed the server. The restaurant had nice music and the price was great at 70€.