It is the oldest pub of Dublin. Indeed, it celebrates its eight hundred years in 1998 and it is classified as a historical monument in Ireland. Since its creation there was an incredible mix of genres: poets, politicians, spies and singers. The most famous executioner of the city had his habits there. You can enjoy the folk music every night from 9.30 pm.

Advice: it is best that you come around 7pm if you want to be seated.

Opening hours: 12.30 pm - 11.30 pm. 

Address: 20 Lower Bridge St, Merchants Quay, Dublin 8, D08 WC64

https://www.brazenhead.com/ 

For 30 euros you can enjoy an Irish meal and dance show. Located in the heart of Dublin city, next to the famous O'Connell Bridge overlooking the river Liffey, this show is choreographed for maximum audience participation and full family entertainment.

It includes World Championship dancers and All-Ireland winning musicians showcasing some of Ireland's 'sean nos' (old style) Irish dance & the famous Brush Dance.

Advice: pre-pay and save up to 15%.

Address: 16/18 Lord Edward St, Temple Bar, Dublin 2

https://www.arlington.ie/celtic-nights.html

It is the place to be for trendy youth. You will find a rather atypical décor with old books, old trunks and portraits of writers. The pub was the City Morgue and was later converted into a chapel for the Moravian Brethre.

Advice: if you want to discover the Irish culture and the place where Dubliners go, it's the perfect place for you.

Opening hours:
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu: 10.30 - 23.30
Fri & Sat: 10.30 - 0.30

Address: 3 Harry St, Dublin

It is an old popular pub still as busy and keeps its charm with its walls blackened by time and floors worn by press workers. At the time, John Fitzgerald Kennedy especially appreciated, come to this bar to taste a beer. Furthermore, Mulligan had
Mulligan housed the population meetings for the preservation of the Dublin accent.

Opening hours: 12.30 - 23.00

Address: 18 Stoneybatter, Arran Quay, Dublin 7

https://lmulligangrocer1.weebly.com/ 

It is very popular among young people. In the 1940s and 1950s, this pub was one of the most popular meetings of journalists and writers. Today most of the regulars are tourists or students but the place does not lose its charm.

Advice: between 6 pm to 8pm, it is the best moment because the pub is particularly alive. You can enjoy concerts upstairs on Wednesdays and Sundays.

Opening hours: 10.30 - 23.30

Address: 21 Fleet St, Temple Bar, Dublin 2

https://www.thepalacebardublin.com/ 

The Old patina pub, with beveled checkered wooden partitions. There are smaller, quieter rooms at the back of the bar and beautiful furniture. A place especially frequented by writers and musicians. The clientele gives all its charm to the place. The bar is incredibly noisy and cozy but without music.

Advice: go for the atmosphere, especially not for a romantic evening.

Opening hours: 12.30 - 23.00

Address: 9 South Anne Street, Dublin 2