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Doyles, an old style music bar, located at the heart of Dublin City Centre. They are situated on the corner of College Street and D'Olier Street , in close proximity to Trinity College and just a stones throws away from Temple Bar. Doyles show all the top sporting events on all the top sporting channels including: |
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Tucked away on Fleet Street side of Doyles is Bowes, one of those rare establishments in Dublin, a pub with genuine old world charm. Bowes is deceivingly compact from the outside, but once you step inside the bar you are greeted with an area which is surprisingly long and roomy and immediately you get a sense of stepping into a place removed from time. |
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The Oliver St. John Gogarty Traditional Irish Pub Designed in late 19th century style The Oliver St John Gogarty Bar is a must see on your trip to Dublin. Named after famous Irish Poet, Playwright and Surgeon (Oliver St John Gogarty) is located in the heart of Dublin’s Cultural Quarter, Temple Bar. There is live music bar, upstairs on the first floor hosts traditional Irish music sessions from 2.30 pm til late every day of the week. There are cosy, warm and ventilated smoking areas provided with all amenities, TVs, heating and comfortable seating. |
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The Brazen Head The Brazen Head is the oldest pub in Dublin. The pubs decor has been left very traditional and many of the original features have been preserved. Nearly every night the Brazen Head offers some kind of live music and it has been the host for some of Ireland's most famous traditional musicians including The Dubliners, and Cristy Mo ore. The Brazen Head is one of the most popular traditional Irish pubs in Dublin amongst tourists; so you will find a friendly place in which to have a drink, enjoy some Irish culture and meat a variety of people. |
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O’Neill’s Opposite the tourist office on Suffolk St. The carvery runs every day between 12-4. From €12. After four the a la carte menu kicks in except on Fridays. On Sunday the carvery runs until 10. |
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Leo Burdocks If you want to experience what Dubliners have bee n eating for years, look out for Leo Burdocks. There is always a queue and well worth the wait. Price – roughly €5 to €7 for fish and chips. |
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Hop on Hop off tour 90 minutes (ticket valid 24 hours) One Ticket – Two Tour Routes! With your 24hour valid ticket and 25 stops at Dublin’s top visitor attractions there is no better way to see Dublin! Enjoy this fun and friendly 90-minute tour on a route that will take you past Trinity College, the Guinness Storehouse, Dublin Castle, St Patrick’s Cathedral, The Phoenix Park and the Old Jameson Distillery. |
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Viking Splash Tours 90 minutes The Viking Splash Tour is a fun and unique way to see Dublin by land and by water. This fun-filled tour is available every half hour between 10am-5pm from March until the end of October. The tour continues in November daily apart from Mondays and Tuesdays. Viking Splash Tours are suitable for all the family, young and old. |
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1916 Rebellion Walking Tours 11.30am Tuesday to Saturday. 1pm on Sundays. An entertaining and fascinating stroll through the most interesting periods of Irish History. The 1916 Tour is an excellent overview of the Easter Rising and the foundation of the Irish State. |
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