Plus appréciés Restaurants et cafés à Dublin

The Bank On College Green is nothing less than an attraction of the city. The gorgeous, Franco-Scottish façade of the building (that earlier was a bank) adds immeasurably to the aesthetic value of College Green. As you step foot inside, you are sure to be mesmerized by the ornate designs that adorn each and every wall of this place. A tangerine hue is common across the dining room which was used as a banking hall during the late 18th Century. The nuances of this heritage building has been preserved so well, that patrons do become oblivious to food, until aromas of delicious Irish dishes capture your attention. The impressive line up of dishes range from Full Irish Breakfast and Eggs Benedict to start your day. Lunch specials include venison pie, beef burgers, fish & chips and Potato Gnocchi. Wild Irish Wod Pigeon, Homemade Pork Sausages and Slow Roasted Pork Belly make perfect dinner options.

The Celt is a traditional Irish Pub located in the heart of Dublin City. The pub offers tasty pub grubs, generous pours on tap and live traditional Celtic music every night of the week. Bursting with a vibrant and friendly atmosphere, you most probably won't forget a night at this local favorite. If you're visiting the northern side of the city, The Celt is the perfect location for a warm bowl of soup in the winter or a cool and refreshing pint during summer.

Accents Coffee & Tea Lounge, located on Stephen Street Lower facilitates a great way to social without alcohol. The contemporary cafe features plush, exceedingly comfortable furniture that is conducive to long, interesting conversations. The menu comprises of a good selection of baked goodies and breakfast preparations such as bagels, scones, muffins, sausage rolls, potato rostis and many more. On the other hand, there's a great range of coffees and teas available to sip along. You can choose from a wide variety of lose, organic teas that are healthy as well as refreshing. They also boast of an interesting event calendar that includes live music acts, theater performances and much more!

In a city dominated by tea lovers, to find a good coffeehouse is indeed a treat. The Bald Barista in the Avalon House is a must visit for caffeine addicts. This joint is frequented by travelers from all over the globe and is a meeting ground for the young and old alike. Take a sip of freshly brewed cuppa by the skilled barista and you will just feel happy.

Just around the corner from O'Connell Street is the fashionable Cobalt Café. Located on the historic North Great Georges Street, the Cobalt is situated on the ground-floor of a converted Georgian house, and its relaxed atmosphere and picturesque surroundings make it a perfect spot for lunch. The café will be of particular interest to art lovers, as it regularly showcases new exhibitions by up-and-coming Irish artists. The James Joyce Centre, a museum devoted to Dublin's most famous novelist, is just across the street; and the Dublin Writers Museum is also a short stroll away. Perfect, then, for a quiet cultural afternoon.

If you feel the need to worship at the great temple of the Gods of Chocolate, forsake all diets and come to Butler's. On entering, be prepared to kneel at the divinities that are Bewley's chocolates, Alannah chocolates, Katie Mac's chocolates, and, of course, Butler's own range. Also resident within the shop are lesser divinities such as the danish pastry and muffin, as well as the nectar of the chocolate gods, coffee.