Dublin Pub Crawl Directory

Ireland's oldest pub (1198). Robert Emmet & James Joyce drank here.

Unchanged 1881 Victorian mahogany interior, crystal chandeliers & heavenly stout.

Regarded by Dubliners as home of the finest pint in the city. Joyce 'Dubliners' setting.

Tucked down Dame Court. Stained glass, Connemara marble counter & mounted stag.

Authentic preserved 19th-century snugs with serving hatches and old mahogany drawers.

Social epicenter of South William St. Famous for toasted special sandwiches & art.

Historic haunt of Dublin satirists and poets (Flann O'Brien, Patrick Kavanagh).

Where folk legends 'The Dubliners' formed in the 1960s. Nightly acoustic trad sessions.

'A drinking pub with a music problem.' Ireland's most authentic unamplified sessions.

The only pub poet W.B. Yeats drank in. Incredible antique snug & massive beer garden.

Former city morgue with towering gothic ceilings. Regular haunt of Brendan Behan.

The most photographed pub in Ireland with flower boxes & live music all day.

Beloved vintage pub at the edge of Temple Bar with rock history & Sunday sessions.

Narrow Victorian pub famed for having one of Dublin's top 3 pints of stout.

Rare brass exterior gas lanterns. Famous pink marble bar & Gaiety actors' haunt.

Neighborhood gem in the historic Liberties. Open fireplace & exceptional pint.

'Doheny Debate' home where politicians and journalists talk over pints.

Dublin's pioneer craft brewery pub. Famous for freshly brewed Oyster Stout & live music.

Ornate carved woodwork. Dublin's premier venue for live comedy upstairs.

Right by Glasnevin Cemetery. Built in 1833, unchanged wooden bar serving Dublin's legendary pint.

Directly under the iconic 1821 Merchant's Archway leading to the Ha'penny Bridge.

Iconic neighborhood pub filled with eccentric Dublin memorabilia, Charlie Haughey mannequins & great pints.

Named after Dublin's 18th-century folklore figure. Renowned as one of the best spots for live trad music.

World-famous matchday pub near the Aviva. Superbly kept stout and lively Dublin sporting spirit.

Cozy wood-paneled pub in Ballsbridge with open hearth fires and top-notch pints.

Located on Dublin's antique quarter. Beloved by Liberties locals for its authentic craic and creamy pints.

Collaboration between Whiplash brewery and Vice Coffee. High-fidelity custom sound system & cutting-edge beers.

Under the shadow of Connolly Station. Pristine 1880s Victorian mahogany snugs and Michael Collins connections.

Tucked away near Kilmainham Gaol. Feels like a rural country pub hidden in central Dublin.

Welcoming, unpretentious Northside pub right by Smithfield Square with classic pints and trad charm.

Rebuilt after being destroyed in the 1916 Rising. Famous oval stained-glass dome and warm fireplace.

Vibrant modern Dublin craft haven with rotating Irish microbrews, natural wines, and famous burgers.

On Dublin's newly pedestrianized Capel Street. 20+ craft beer taps and rotating micro-stouts.

Immortalized in Chapter 8 of Joyce's Ulysses where Leopold Bloom eats gorgonzola sandwich with burgundy wine.

Revered gastropub championing seasonal Irish farm produce, black pudding scotch eggs, and rare whiskeys.

Historic village pub in Ranelagh known for friendly locals, cozy corners, and top-tier stout.

Vibrant pub overlooking the Grand Canal Basin celebrating Irish folklore, music, and food.

Built right against the Phoenix Park boundary wall. At 100m long, it is officially Europe's longest pub!

Historic seaside pub overlooking Howth harbor with fresh seafood, open turf fires, and maritime character.

Perched in the Dublin Mountains. Offers breathtaking panoramic views of Dublin Bay and historic smugglers' history.

Officially Ireland's highest pub in the Dublin Mountains. Renowned for its world-famous Hooley trad dance show.

Charming vintage pub in Donnybrook with warm hospitality, traditional snugs, and silky stout.

In the heart of Dublin's culinary and nightlife district on Fade Street. Vibrant crowd and great energy.

A cornerstone of George's Street socializing with towering windows, high ceilings, and downstairs dance floor.

Family-run Dublin pub steps from Grafton Street with stained glass, warm wood, and top-tier Guinness.

Opposite The Stag's Head on Dame Court. Spills out into the pedestrian lane with Sunday afternoon trad sessions.

One of Dublin's finest preserved Victorian bars. Still has bullet scars from the 1916 Rising in the woodwork.

Legendary traditional pub on Lower Leeson St beloved by generations of Dubliners and students for great stout.

Famous poet Patrick Kavanagh's local pub on Upper Baggot St. Known for great whiskeys and rugby energy.

Famous lockside pub where Dubliners gather on sunny days along the banks of the Grand Canal.

Stunning ornate 1905 gold-leaf ceiling, open fireplace, and some of the best-kept Guinness on Capel Street.

Where All-Ireland winners bring the Sam Maguire Cup the morning after the final. Top 3 pint in Dublin.

Voted Irish Pub of the Year. Iconic mahogany snugs, weekly trad sessions, and legendary stout quality.

Former musical instrument shop. Intimate hearth fireside trad sessions where musicians gather nightly.

Spectacular beer garden near Smithfield Square with woodfired Neapolitan pizzas and top craft beers.

Perched atop Howth Summit since 1797 with open turf fires, coastal sea breezes, and cliff walk views.

Historic 1790s Georgian tavern overlooking the River Liffey and Samuel Beckett Bridge, famous for maritime character and top stout.

Unspoiled Victorian tavern facing Christchurch Cathedral, renowned for one of Dublin's finest and creamiest pints of stout.

Over 300 years of heritage on Exchequer St. Historic secret meeting venue for Michael Collins during the War of Independence.

Historic starting venue of the world-famous Dublin Literary Pub Crawl since 1822, steeped in James Joyce and Brendan Behan history.

Legendary Camden Street home of authentic 7-nights-a-week Irish traditional music sessions, hearty stew, and perfect stout.

Ancient 1649 coaching inn referenced by Charles Dickens in Pickwick Papers, featuring wooden balcony lofts and medieval rafters.

Ireland's most iconic live music venue where legends from Jeff Buckley to Arctic Monkeys performed, featured in PS I Love You.

Flawlessly preserved 1890s Victorian gem with working antique brass gas lamps, original mahogany snugs, and world-class beef.

Dublin's smallest pub! Descend the tiny staircase into a cozy subterranean cellar bar where only 25-30 people fit.

Beloved family-run bohemian watering hole directly opposite the Ha'penny Bridge, long-time cradle of Dublin comedy and arts.

Historic theatre tavern opposite the Abbey Theatre featuring gorgeous stained glass, pre-show playwright banter, and pure stout.

Historic 1700s banking tavern retaining genuine old vault safes, mahogany counters, and a vibrant South City atmosphere.

Intimate, unpretentious corner pub where conversation rules. Renowned for Dublin toasted specials and spotless Guinness.

Vibrant pub near Merrion Square and Trinity College celebrated for world-famous seasonal decorations and exceptional stout.

Northside institution bursting with rustic Irish character, nightly live musicians in the snug, and generous beef stew.

Dublin's premier independent craft beer taphouse on Capel Street, championing rare Irish micro-stouts, porters, and DIPAs.

Camden Street's beloved cozy alternative haven with vinyl DJ sets, candlelit corners, and an easygoing local crowd.

Just minutes from the St. James's Gate brewery gates, featuring crackling open fires, live blues/trad, and freshly tapped stout.

Atmospheric candlelit heritage building opposite Trinity College with vintage board games, craft beers, and indie rock tunes.

Famous Northside seafront tavern revered by pint connoisseurs for pouring one of the creamiest pints of plain in Dublin.

Iconic 19th-century Victorian public house retaining brass taps, partitioned booths, stained glass, and exceptional Guinness.

Authentic Liberties taproom with deep working-class roots, warm banter, live weekend sessions, and great stout.

A magnificent preserved Victorian gem with dark wood partitions, gas lamps, and pristine Guinness quality.

A landmark seaside tavern overlooking Dublin Bay, known for fresh seafood chowder, maritime history, and cold pints.

Atmospheric, narrow Victorian bar near the canal where time has stood still. Incredible pint temperature and cellar mastery.

Dublin legendary alternative bar with vinyl punk/ska nights, pinball, exceptional craft beer selection, and rebel atmosphere.

Founded by renowned uilleann piper Seán Potts, this is a sacred spot for unamplified traditional music sessions and fluent Gaeilge.

Historic red-brick tavern close to Henrietta Street with loyal regulars, superb stout turnover, and old-school Dublin charm.

A quiet, reverent sanctuary for pint purists right in the heart of Dublin 1. Widely acclaimed for its velvety Guinness dome.

Historic 1830s coaching tavern nestled along the Phoenix Park boundary wall with cast-iron fireplaces and brilliant stout.

Beloved neighborhood institution steeped in Croke Park matchday folklore, friendly bar staff, and consistently top pints.

A gem tucked behind the Grand Canal with crackling open turf fires, polished wood, vintage memorabilia, and a quiet pint.

Named after 18th-century Liberties eccentric Dudley Bradstreet, blending heritage tavern decor with premium modern taps and Guinness.

Charming South Dublin coastal destination with a roaring fire, leafy beer garden, frequent live acoustic sets, and seafood.

A welcoming neighborhood bar and eatery named after legendary Dublin bar trade bottlers, serving top pints and pub classics.

Stunning historic pub with open cobblestone courtyard, stable stalls converted to snugs, and a stellar reputation for Guinness.

World-famous tavern where US President Bill Clinton enjoyed a pint with Bertie Ahern. Excellent carvery and matchday atmosphere.

Family-owned cornerstone of Harold Cross for generations, welcoming locals and travelers with top-notch pints and sports craic.

Dating back to the 1700s, this celebrated Southside crossroads institution features rich Irish hospitality and hearty food.

The beating heart of Terenure village with a warm, wood-paneled interior, buzzing rugby craic, and high-quality stout.

Frequently cited on southside pint pilgrimages for immaculate cellar maintenance, silky Guinness, and friendly community banter.

Iconic Ranelagh pub renowned for vibrant weekend atmosphere, sports screenings, heated beer garden, and fresh pints.

Steps from the Ranelagh Luas bridge, this historic pub boasts etched mirrors, wooden snugs, and a top-notch pint.

Atmospheric pub right off the Grand Canal, famous for electric matchday atmosphere on Ireland rugby days at Aviva Stadium.

A wonderfully preserved traditional pub along the vibrant Camden strip with cozy wooden snugs and a revered pint of plain.

Subterranean institution located under Stephen's Green Shopping Centre, famous as Dublin's premier sports viewing venue.

Intimate candlelit den packed with vintage posters, vinyl records, pool table, and top-drawer Guinness, plus legendary pizza.

Proudly family-owned since 1870 with an extraordinary collection of antique bottles, farming tools, matchday screens, and pints.

Beloved Rathmines landmark featuring original Victorian woodwork, stained glass, snug drinking booths, and Sunday trad sessions.

Renowned Camden Street local famous among Dubliners for its real, unamplified Monday and Wednesday night traditional Irish music sessions.

Hidden above the historic Delahunt grocer, this cozy cocktail parlor offers mid-century furniture, ambient warmth, and tailored libations.

Tucked behind Trinity College, Moss Lane features an extraordinary curated wall of Irish whiskeys and knowledgeable staff eager to guide your tasting.

Set within the original 18th-century granite vaults of The Merrion Hotel, offering an intimate historic setting and rare reserve whiskeys.

Voted Ireland's Bar of the Year, Bar 1661 champions native Irish spirits and craft poitín with innovative, world-class cocktail artistry.

A stylish 1930s-inspired cocktail lounge featuring plush velvet banquettes, marble tables, and a bespoke tableside martini trolley.

Located in the basement of the historic Stephen's Green Club across four intimate vaulted rooms with low lighting and bespoke drinks.

Three floors of opulent Victorian curiosities, antique books, and velvet drapery serving an inventive cocktail menu mapped to musical movements.

Beloved Northside haunt steeped in theatre district lore, revered for its Thursday night authentic traditional music sessions and cold stout.

Positioned across from Christ Church Cathedral, named after Dean Swift; famous for lively Sunday afternoon trad sessions and friendly banter.

Historic Aungier Street pub named after Ireland's national bard Thomas Moore, hosting spirited Sunday acoustic sessions and pouring excellent stout.

Located at the historic crossroads of 'The Four Corners of Hell', offering craft beers, hearty pints, and warm weekend trad music sessions.

Perched over College Green and Trinity College, serving curated tastings across all major Irish whiskey distilleries without brand bias.