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Lonely Planet - Fionn Davenport

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Description

Lonely Planet's Pocket Dublin is your guide to the city's best experiences and local life - neighbourhood by neighbourhood. Step back in time at Kilmainham Gaol, admire art at the Hugh Lane Gallery, and sample a pint at the Guinness Storehouse; all with your trusted travel companion. Uncover the best of Dublin and make the most of your trip! Inside Lonely Planet's Pocket Dublin: Up-to-date information - all businesses were rechecked before publication to ensure they are still open after 2020's COVID-19 outbreakFull-colour maps and travel photography throughoutHighlights and itineraries help you tailor a trip to your personal needs and interestsInsider tips to save time and money and get around like a local, avoiding crowds and trouble spotsEssential info at your fingertips - hours of operation, phone numbers, websites, transit tips, pricesHonest reviews for all budgets - eating, sightseeing, going out, shopping, hidden gems that most guidebooks missConvenient pull-out Dublin map (included in print version), plus over 18 colour neighbourhood mapsUser-friendly layout with helpful icons, and organised by neighbourhood to help you pick the best spots to spend your timeCovers Grafton St, Merrion Square, Temple Bar, Kilmainham and the Liberties, North of the Liffey, the Phoenix Park, Docklands, Southside and more The Perfect Choice: Lonely Planet's Pocket Dublin, an easy-to-use guide filled with top experiences - neighbourhood by neighbourhood - that literally fits in your pocket. Make the most of a quick trip to Dublin with trusted travel advice to get you straight to the heart of the city. Looking for a comprehensive guide that recommends both popular and offbeat experiences, and extensively covers all of Dublin's neighbourhoods? Check out Lonely Planet's Dublin city guide. Looking for more extensive coverage? Check out Lonely Planet's Ireland guide for a comprehensive look at all that the country has to offer. About Lonely Planet: Lonely Planet is a leading travel media company, providing both inspiring and trustworthy information for every kind of traveller since 1973. Over the past four decades, we've printed over 145 million guidebooks and phrasebooks for 120 languages, and grown a dedicated, passionate global community of travellers. You'll also find our content online, and in mobile apps, videos, 14 languages, armchair and lifestyle books, ebooks, and more, enabling you to explore every day. 'Lonely Planet guides are, quite simply, like no other.' - New York Times 'Lonely Planet. It's on everyone's bookshelves; it's in every traveller's hands. It's on mobile phones. It's on the Internet. It's everywhere, and it's telling entire generations of people how to travel the world.' - Fairfax Media (Australia)

Sujets

Dublín

Ireland

Stephen Ireland

Dublin

Informations

Publié par	Lonely Planet
Date de parution	01 novembre 2022
Nombre de lectures	6
EAN13	9781837580736
Langue	English
Poids de l'ouvrage	18 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0425€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

Contents

Plan Your Trip

Dublin’s Top Experiences
Dining Out
Bar Open
Treasure Hunt
Show Time
Museums & Galleries
Architecture
For Kids
Under the Radar
Festivals & Events
Four Perfect Days
Need to Know
Dublin Neighbourhoods

Explore Dublin

Grafton St & Around
Merrion Square & Around
Temple Bar
Kilmainham & the Liberties
North of the Liffey
Docklands
Southside

Survival Guide

Survival Guide
Before You Go
Arriving in Dublin
Getting Around
Essential Information
Responsible Travel
Behind the Scenes
Our Writer

COVID-19
We have re-checked every business in this book before publication to ensure that it is still open following the COVID-19 outbreak. However, the economic and social impacts of COVID-19 will continue to be felt long after the outbreak has been contained, and many businesses, services and events referenced in this guide may experience ongoing restrictions. Some businesses may be temporarily closed, have changed their opening hours and services, or require bookings; some unfortunately could have closed permanently. We suggest you check with venues before visiting for the latest information.
Dublin’s Top Experiences

1 Discover the Past at the National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology
Ireland’s most important cultural institution.

ANTON_IVANOV / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 See How They Make the Black Stuff at the Guinness Storehouse
The world’s most famous beer.

VANDERWOLF IMAGES / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 Explore the Beautiful Campus of Trinity College
Ireland’s most beautiful university campus.

GIMAS / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 Visit one of Dublin’s Earliest Christian Sites at St Patrick’s Cathedral
Ireland’s capital cathedral.

SAKHANPHOTOGRAPHY / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 Learn about Irish History at Kilmainham Gaol
A prison of historical importance.

SALVADOR MANIQUIZ / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 Tour Dublin Castle, Former Centre of British Rule
Seat of English power for 700 years.

MARIANGELA CRUZ / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 Examine Artefacts at the Chester Beatty Library
Magnificent collection of relics.

BARRY MASON / ALAMY STOCK PHOTO ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 Appreciate Modern Art at Hugh Lane Gallery
Dublin’s best modern art gallery.

YYKKAA / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 Marvel at the Striking Christ Church Cathedral
Dublin’s most eye-catching cathedral.

RODRIGO GARRIDO / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Dublin’s Top Experiences
1 Admire Masterpieces of Art at the National Gallery
Treasures of art.

SALVADOR MANIQUIZ / SHUTTERSTOCK ©
Dining Out

The choice of restaurants in Dublin has never been better. Every cuisine and every trend – from doughnuts on the run to kale with absolutely everything – is catered for, as the city seeks to satisfy the discerning taste buds of its diners.

EQROY / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

Bookings
You’ll need to reserve a table for most city-centre restaurants Thursday to Saturday, and all week for the trendy spots. Most restaurants operate multiple sittings, which means ‘Yes, you can have a table at 7pm, but we’ll need it back by 9pm’. A recent trend is to adopt a no-reservations policy in favour of a get-on-the-list, get-in-line policy.

When to Eat
Breakfast Usually eaten before 9am, although hotels and B&Bs will serve until 11am Monday to Friday, and to noon at weekends. Many cafes serve an all-day breakfast.
Lunch Usually a sandwich or a light meal between 12.30pm and 2pm. On weekends Dubliners have a big meal (called dinner) between 2pm and 4pm.
Tea No, not the drink, but the evening meal – also confusingly called dinner. A Dubliner’s main daily meal, usually eaten around 6.30pm.

Best for Irish Cuisine
Chapter One Who knew Irish cuisine could taste this good?
Clanbrassil House This intimate bistro is a foodie magnet.
Legal Eagle The best Sunday roast in town.
Winding Stair Classic Irish dishes given an elegant twist.
Mr Fox Exquisite modern Irish cuisine.

Best for a Fancy Meal
Chapter One The food is sublime, the atmosphere is wonderfully relaxed.
Restaurant Patrick Guilbaud Perhaps the best restaurant in Ireland, where everything is just right. (pictured)
Greenhouse Michelin-starred and marvellous: Irish meets Scandinavian.
Mr Fox A cool new take on Irish classics, in a gorgeous Georgian setting.

OLIVIER CIRENDINI / LONELY PLANET ©

Best Casual Bites
Fumbally Great warehouse space with filling sandwiches and good coffee.
Coke Lane Pizza Their pizza and a pint is a (delicious) bargain.
Assassination Custard Inventive small plates in a teeny cafe.
Oxmantown Great sandwiches and breakfasts.

Best Midrange Restaurants
Pi Pizza Probably the best pizza in the city, if not the country.
Clanbrassil House Family-style dining in a chic neighbourhood restaurant.
Banyi Japanese Dining The best Japanese food in town.
Fish Shop Exquisitely fresh seafood at this tiny restaurant.

Best for Afternoon Tea
Merrion Decadent petit fours with an artistic flair.
Shelbourne A timeless experience. (pictured)
Westbury Hotel Afternoon tea with a view of Grafton St. ( % 01-679 1122; www.doylecollection.com ; Grafton St)

Dublin On a Plate

FREESKYLINE / GETTY IMAGES ©

The Irish Fry
In an age of green juices and smashed avo breakfasts, the Irish fried breakfast – or just the ‘fry’ – is a tasty and filling reminder of a more traditional time.

Top Breakfasts
A Sophie’s @ the Dean There’s perhaps no better setting in all of Dublin – a top-floor glasshouse restaurant with superb views of the city – to enjoy a fine breakfast.
A Oxmantown Delicious breakfasts and excellent sandwiches make this cafe one of the standout places for daytime eating on the north side of the Liffey.
A Farmer Brown’s The hicky-chic decor and mismatched furniture won’t be to everyone’s liking, but there’s no disagreement about the food, which makes this spot our choice for best brunch in Dublin.
A Gerry’s A no-nonsense, old-school ‘caff’ (the British Isles’ equivalent of the greasy spoon) is rarer than hen’s teeth in the city centre these days, which makes Gerry’s something of a treasure.

The Classic Fry
Every hotel serves an Irish fry, but only the best ones (and nearly all B&Bs) will make them to order – otherwise you’re stuck with the far inferior experience of picking ingredients out of metal containers at the buffet. An almost certain guarantee that it’ll look (and taste) far stodgier than it should.

Oxmantown | DANITA DELIMONT / ALAMY STOCK PHOTO ©

Bar Open

If there’s one constant about life in Dublin, it’s that Dubliners will always take a drink. Come hell or high water, the city’s pubs will never be short of customers, and we suspect that exploring a variety of Dublin’s legendary pubs and bars ranks pretty high on the list of reasons you’re here.

DOMINIONART / SHUTTERSTOCK ©
The pub – or indeed anywhere people gather to have a drink and a chat – remains the heart of the city’s social existence and the broadest window through which you can experience the essence of the city’s culture, in all its myriad forms. There are pubs for every taste and sensibility, although the traditional haunts are about as rare as hen’s teeth. But despair not, for it is not the spit or sawdust that makes a great Dublin pub but the patrons themselves, who provide a reassuring guarantee that Dublin’s reputation as the pub capital of the world remains in perfectly safe hands.

Pub Etiquette
The rounds system – the simple custom where someone buys you a drink and you buy one back – is the bedrock of Irish pub culture. It’s summed up in the Irish saying: ‘It’s impossible for two men to go to a pub for one drink’. Nothing will hasten your fall from social grace here like the failure to uphold this pub law. The Irish are extremely generous and one thing they can’t abide is tight-fistedness.

Best Traditional Bars
John Mulligan’s The gold standard of traditional.
The Long Hall Stylishly old-fashioned.
Stag’s Head Popular with journalists and students. (pictured)
Old Royal Oak A proper neighbourhood pub.

Best Musical Bars
O’Donoghue’s The unofficial HQ of folk music.
Devitt’s Trad music most nights.
Cobblestone Best sessions in town.
Auld Dubliner Traditional sessions for tourists.

Best New Bars
9 Below Super luxe bar for a fancy cocktail.
Fourth Corner A trendy spot on the edge of the Liberties.
Lucky Duck Modern vibes in a gorgeous old building. ( www.theluckyduck.ie ; 43 Aungier St)
Drop Dead Twice Rowdy and funky, with a BYO cocktail bar.

Best Club Nights
Grand Social Open, free jazz jam session on Monday. ( www.thegrandsocial.ie ; 35 Lower Liffey St)
Workman’s Club Indie, house and disco in different rooms on Friday.
Mother Disco, electro and pop on Saturday…not for the faint-hearted.
Whelan’s Electric acts on Thursday.

Best Local Haunts
Fallon’s The Liberties’ favourite bar.
Old Royal Oak Shh. Strictly for insiders.
John Kavanagh’s A poorly kept secret.

Need to Know
Opening Hours
Last orders are at 11.30pm from Monday to Thursday, 12.30am on Friday and Saturday and 11pm on Sunday, with 30 minutes’ drinking-up time each night. However, many central pubs have secured late licences to serve until 1.30am or even 2.30am (usually pubs that double as dance clubs).
Tipping
The American-style gratuity is not customary in bars. If there’s table service, it’s polite to give your server the coins in your change (up to €1).

Dublin in a Glass

VENGEROF / SHUTTERSTOCK ©

A Pint of Guinness
Like the Japanese Tea Ceremony, pouring a pint of Guinness is part ritual, part theatre and part logic. It’s a five-step process that every decent Dublin bartender will use to serve the perfect pint.

Top Pints
A Kehoe’s This beautiful Victorian ba