Moran’s Oyster Cottage O’Connells, Portobello, Dublin There are oyster-shucking competitions, lots of other great seafood and perfect pints. It briefly went into decline in the 1960s, but once they started serving seafood all that changed.
The liquor license (originally obtained in 1760) has been passed down by 7 generations of the Moran family. Moran’s Oyster Cottage is a 250-year-old thatched cottage, oyster shack and bar. There are 5 plasma screen TVs, and is definitely the place to be when a match starts!ĭo you like seafood? If so, this is the pub for you. The bar opened in 2008 in a former Bank of Ireland branch. Louie’s is a less traditional-looking bar with a less traditional-sounding name. Gus O’Connor’s Pub Doolin Louie’s Backyard and Bar
TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC PUB CRAWL FULL
The menu is full of traditional local food. As you would expect, the Guinness is exceptional.ĭoolin is one of the most famous towns in the world for listening to good traditional Irish music and you couldn’t get a better selection of musicians than in Gus O’Connor’s Pub, first established in 1832. This place is tiny and a true local hangout, dubbed by one guide book as the “place your Irish grandfather would go” There are local announcements stuck up on the walls, and a friendly, relaxed staff. The place is known for Guinness, excellent fish and chips and a friendly, professional staff. So find a seat – or a lean – and order a pint. This is a gorgeous traditional pub with loads of tales to tell. The Stag’s Head, is a truly historic Irish pub, located a stone’s throw from busy Grafton Street. Let’s grab a beer, shall we? Here are 7 must-visit pub crawls in Ireland.Īffiliate Links are Contained within this Post. There’s whiskey, beer, the possibility of live music – and lots of local stories. In Ireland, that means a traditional pub. The best part of travel is experiencing what makes a place unique – the authentic food, drink or culture of place, the places filled with local history.
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