So thankful for my experience here today! I was in need of printing 150 color copies and on a time…read morecrunch. I was able to quickly tackle my project, print all my documents and leave with a sense of deep relief. The location was easy to find and the staff were friendly and helpful. Thank you again!

Okay there are several Emailinternet.ie but not all of them are worthy of a review. The ones…read morelocated in Chartbusters are nothing special. In fact I would not suggest you do your emailing in a video rental shop. The Emailinternet on Grafton is truly worth of praise. The amount of times that I have been in a jam and needed to print or email someone while being in the city centre are innumerable. It's great that email cafes still exist for all of us who don't have smart phones. Emailinternet on Grafton is hidden and you could walk by if it wasn't for the sign on the street. Up the flight of stairs, you'll find a cosy room with several computers and a helpful computer guru. The staff here are friendly and smart. This email cafe is exactly what its name says: a place where you can get a coffee while you surf the net. I'm thankful that this place hasn't shut down like others of its kind.

I have to write a review about this internet cafe because the man who works here helped me with a…read morecomputer problem. I too, like Jo, was here for job related purposes. I was trying to print out my CV but I was unable to open my email attachment. I freaked out because I was afraid that I would have to go back home to get my USB stick. Instead, the kind Indian man at the counter was able to counsel me. He fixed my problem by downloading a software and did it all with a smile that said: "Don't worry. Be happy!"

There's a few of these sort of places on Gardiner Street, all catering to the backpacker market in…read morethe local hostels. This particular mixed business is a gem - combining a large amount of reasonably slow computers with an Asian grocery and luggage room! The web access is reasonably affordable and printing or scanning is about ten cents a page. Most of the computers have headsets and cameras so you can Skype, but the web speeds are slow so I reckon you would be up against it a bit. They use Firefox as their standard browser, which always makes me feel a bit safer, but obviously don't log into online banking from a web cafe! Never tried the coffee - it comes from an automatic dispenser... Pop downstairs and grab some spices while you wait for your email to load.

As far as internet cafes go, this one is fairly good. There are plenty of computers (most of them…read moreoccupied by men playing video games) and the staff are helpful. The leather swivel chairs are comfy and each computer comes with a headset to ensure that others are not bothered by your noise. This internet cafe also sells sweets and drinks so you can easily spend a couple of hours lost in Cyberland. This place really caters to hardcore gamers but I can't comment on that because I don't belong to that category of people. I can tell you that their website advertises events to draw gamers together. Xtreme calls itself the number 1 place in Ireland for PC parties and competitions.

This internet cafe is really just a one-stop shop for everything you might possibly need. The…read moreinternet is cheap, it's only a €1/ hour. They've also got all kinds of specials and package deals if you're planning on using the internet more often. Oh also did I mention? It's open 24 hours! In fact one of their package deals is to use the internet all night for €10, which they advertise as cheaper than a hostel! They also have a checked baggage area, if you're looking to do some sightseeing in the O'Connell Street area and want to leave your bag behind!

Absolutely Useless place to go for internet access. Computers are filthy and do not work properly…read more Some of the Staff QuiteRude also. Very inadequate toilet facilities. Very Noisy at the best of times.

Meh. I have to say that anytime I've used this place, it's been crazy expensive. Pretty sure I was…read morecharged 80c (as far as I remember) per scanned in page, to email to someone. Surely as a paperless transaction this should be cheaper? It does on the other hand have everything you will need in an internet cafe. Computers that work (not hugely updated ones, but they're alright), scanner, fax, international phones, stationary etc. Probably not massively friendly either tbh. The Computer Clinic on Manor Place has a lot more of a can-do attitude.

This place allegedly closes at 10pm Monday-Friday. I tried to use it at 8:30pm this evening and…read morethe guy working there wouldn't let me use a computer. He informed me he was closing early "because it was quiet". No apologies were offered. The place also smells. I wouldn't recommend it.

This place seemed great when I walked in. The computers have large screens and big comfy chairs…read more The place is open 24 hours. The guy who was working there was cute. Then I asked how much it was. 4 euros for an hour!! That is outrageous. Down the road you can easily find the same ole internet for 1. It pissed me off so much that they have the balls to charge so much. I turned right around and left.

I'm usually quite a big fan of this place. The internet is quick, there's always a chair available…read moreand a comfy one at that, and it doesn't feel like you're in some seedy internet cafe, I don't know why I always have this association of seedy things going on in internet cafes, blame Hollywood! Anyways, the other day being too lazy to go into Trinity to print out a bunch of documents at 2 cent a piece, I convinced myself that it was actually much more cost effective to pop in here and print everything out. Ooops. It ended up costing me €20 for the lot of copying and when I did the math in my head it probably would have only cost me about €3 in college. So a word to the wise, if you're just printing out a boarding pass or something notta bother, but if you're planning on printing out some serious paper, you're gonna end up paying some serious paper (that's NY slang for yoyos)!

Number 8 is primarily a newsagent - think sweets, milk, bread etc. Kind of like your local…read morenewsagent. You can do the lotto, have a 99 ice cream...all the regular things you would expect of a shop. But it also has quite a big book section where you can choose from chick lit, fiction or sports books from only €4.99. It also has newspapers and magazines (mostly specialising in sport) that a lot of other places don't have. Not only that, but it has an internet café down the back too. A bit random? Yes, but it works.

This mysteriously named newsagents always had way too much space on its hands. They used to fill it…read moreup with all manner of zaniness, like internet cafés, pay phones and a novelty sized greeting cards area. Thankfully, Subway have come along and taken the issue out of their hands. That's how much extra space there was, enough for a whole restaurant to cohabit comfortably. It does seem as though Subway are wearing the pants now they've moved in together. The giant pink 'No.8' sign is relegated to one window and now it declares 'Subway' over the door. We told you he was a good-for-nothing, chauvinist-pig, No. 8, but you wouldn't listen would you?

Local newsagents on Baggot Street, it does the usual stuff but seems to be the one newsagents in…read morethe area where you can get everything from lotto, to topping up gass/esb cards as well as bags for the local city council bin collection services. Staff aren't your friendly eddie's so in/out of here in 1 min is usually the order. But yes, if you're after utility service tops ups, etc... This place is it!