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Best Gastro Pubs in Drumcondra (D1)

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29 restaurants available nearby

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A photo of Murray's Bar restaurant
1. Murray's Bar
4.5
Awesome(589)
Price: Moderate
• Gastro pub • O'Connell Street
Booked 21 times today
Murray's Bar, nestled in the heart of Dublin on O'Connell Street, offers an authentic Irish breakfast experience that is simply unmatched. Known for its "superb food" and "delicious, huge portions," the breakfast at Murray's is a culinary delight that draws both locals and tourists alike. With a menu that pays homage to traditional Irish fare, every dish is crafted with care and authenticity, ensuring a genuine taste of Ireland with every bite. The "fantastic service" and "friendly staff" further elevate the dining experience, making it a must-visit spot for anyone craving a hearty and authentic Irish breakfast.
A photo of The Cow Pub & Kitchen restaurant
2. The Cow Pub & Kitchen
4.8
Exceptional(29)
Price: Expensive
• Gastro pub • Ballsbridge
Booked 9 times today
The Cow Pub & Kitchen (formerly The Chophouse) is a vibrant and welcoming restaurant located just a stone's throw from the iconic Aviva Stadium, offering the perfect dining spot for both locals and visitors. Specialising in a diverse menu, it caters to all tastes with a focus on succulent steaks, fresh seafood, and a variety of creative vegetarian dishes. The warm, rustic décor combined with a lively pub atmosphere creates an inviting setting for a casual lunch, a pre-match meal, or a relaxing evening out. The Cow Pub & Kitchen promises a memorable dining experience with locally sourced ingredients and friendly service.
A photo of The Black Forge restaurant
3. The Black Forge
4.8
Exceptional(4151)
Price: Moderate
• Gastro pub • Drimnagh
Booked 19 times today
The Black Forge in Drimnagh, Dublin 12, is a beacon of outstanding American cuisine. This vibrant venue offers a unique take on classic American dishes, with the "Steak on a Stone" earning rave reviews as "unbelievably tasty and juicy." The restaurant boasts an inviting atmosphere, enhanced by friendly staff who ensure every visit feels special. Diners are treated to generous portions and the best of American flavors, with standout desserts like the "award-winning Cheesecake" that leave a lasting impression. Whether you're savoring their unique drinks or enjoying a hearty American meal, The Black Forge promises a delightful culinary experience.
A photo of Tenters Gastropub restaurant
4. Tenters Gastropub
4.6
Exceptional(224)
Price: Expensive
• Gastro pub • The Liberties
Booked 5 times today
Tenters Gastropub, nestled in The Liberties, Dublin, is a true gem of Gastro Pub cuisine, offering a delightful fusion of traditional pub fare with a modern twist. With a rich history dating back to the 1920s, this charming establishment combines authenticity with contemporary flair. Diners rave about the "excellent service" and "delicious food," particularly highlighting the pies and lamb shank as must-try dishes. The cozy atmosphere, complete with an open fire, adds to the inviting ambiance, making it a perfect spot to unwind. Whether you're savoring a perfectly crafted cocktail or enjoying a hearty meal, Tenters promises an unforgettable dining experience.
A photo of Meaghers O’Connell Bridge restaurant
5. Meaghers O’Connell Bridge
4.7
Exceptional(30)
Price: Moderate
• Gastro pub • O'Connell Street
Meaghers O'Connell Bridge is a traditional Dublin pub with a modern twist. Looking for somewhere for a bite to eat for lunch or a delicious dinner before the theatre or show? Look no further than Meaghers, an Irish gastro bar located on Eden Quay, just off O’Connell Street and overlooking the famous O’Connell Bridge.We're open 7 days a week for lunch/dinner and we also serve breakfast from 10am Thursday - Sunday. Try our modern take on traditional Irish favourites. From our delicious Full Irish Breakfast to our mouth-watering 28-Day Dry-Aged Steaks, we've got something for everyone. Sweet tooth? Our handmade desserts are not to be missed, try our new Brown Butter Cookie Sundae! Full range of beers on tap with cocktail & whiskey menus also available. Book your table now.
A photo of The SinBin restaurant
6. The SinBin
3.9
Excellent(12)
Price: Moderate
• Gastro pub • Dame Street
Booked 2 times today
The SinBin is a premium Irish sports bar with a full spirits, craft beer and cocktail menu perfect for watching the game, catching up with friends, group gatherings as well as after work team events.Open from 5pm daily, The Sin Bin offers a light bite menu and is accessible to both guests and walk-ins. Along with in-bar seating, guests have the choice of our outdoor terrace, right on the corner with Merrion Square, next door to Oscar Wilde's house as well as our internal Winter Garden, a glass conservatory, flooded with natural light but sheltered from the elements.Key Info:4 Large TV Screens & 1 Projector screen2 large ‘snugs’ that can sit 12 & 16 peoplePremium whiskey bar and extensive beer selectionExtensive cocktail list inspired by our Oscar Wilde & Georgian surrounds,Adaptable space for private or corporate hire and product launches.
A photo of Sinnotts Bar restaurant
7. Sinnotts Bar
new
4.2
Awesome(4)
Price: Moderate
• Gastro pub • Grafton Street
Booked 3 times today
The original pub stood at No 3, South King Street, which is now part of the Shopping Centre. Don’t be disheartened by this, Sinnott’s has one of the rarest and most genuine pub atmospheres in Dublin. Until recently, it was believed that the pub was first licenced in 1840, however, new evidence shows that a licence first appeared in 1763! In 1840, the Malone family took over (no relation to Molly), and by 1850s Laurence Malone had made a deal with the Coach Office for the Enniskerry – Roundwood Coach service. Unfortunately, this service was never regarded as the most punctual one, often leaving well after the designated departure times, since both the driver and the passenger took full advantage of the pub’s hospitality.
A photo of The Bottle Boy restaurant
8. The Bottle Boy
3.5
Very Good(0)
Price: Moderate
• Gastro pub • North Wall
Booked 1 time today
The Bottle Boy began life in 1860, and was primarily known as a Spirit Grocers. A quirk of a Spirit Grocers was that you couldn’t sit down and beer was sold in bottles brought to you by The Bottle Boy. Whilst we’ve retained tonnes of the original detail – like the cornices, fireplaces, flooring – we’ve added in cosy snugs and lots of seating, perfect for a pint of plain. So why not grab a pre-gig or pre-show drink at The Bottle Boy before attending a gig at 3Arena or a show at Bord Gais Energy Theatre.The Bottle Boy is a proper pub with snugs, open fire, a courtyard – and a barbers. The Green Dolphin Barbers are set up and on hand for a blade, a fade or whatever you’re having yourself.
A photo of Ashtons Gastropub restaurant
9. Ashtons Gastropub
3.4
Very Good(200)
Price: Moderate
• Gastro pub • Clonskeagh
Ashton's is a local gastropub and event space located in the heart of Clonskeagh on the banks of the River Dodder, serving great food and drinks and warm hospitality seven days a week. Split over two levels, Ashton's encompasses a large open bar and dining room, a dedicated event space on the lower ground floor, and two terraces overlooking the passing river. Ashton's Gastropub serves lunch and dinner seven days a week, with its signature Carvery available on weekdays. With a focus on seasonality and sourcing local, the menu at Ashton's includes elevated pub classics with something for everyone.
A photo of The Bleeding Horse restaurant
10. The Bleeding Horse
4.0
Excellent(30)
Price: Moderate
• Gastro pub • Dame Street
Booked 4 times today
The Bleeding Horse is a historically significant public house located in Upper Camden Street, Dublin, Ireland. It dates at least back to the 17th century, and was located on St. Kevin’s Port (now Camden St.) at the junction of two important highways leading out of the city.On one side was Charlotte St., leading to Ranelagh and Donnybrook; on the other side was Old Camden St., which joined Richmond St. and led to Rathmines and Cullenswood. Both of these old streets disappeared during the renovations in the 1990s. The present building dates from 1871; the interior was renovated in 1992.There are (at least) two explanations for the name. One is that when a horse got the “staggers” it was bled by a farrier at the inn. Another is that the name of the pub comes from an incident during the Battle of Rathmines in 1649, when a wounded horse fled from the battle.
‘About the restaurant’ descriptions have been generated using an artificial intelligence model comprised of OpenTable proprietary data that has not been independently verified by OpenTable. The content is presented as-is, for informational purposes only.

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