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Experience The Temple Bar Pub! Legendary venue. Live Irish Music 24/7. Ireland’s Largest Whiskey Collection. Great selection of Irish Beers. Delicious Food.
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The Temple Bar Pub is a proud family-owned pub in the heart of Dublin City. It’s famous for its unrivaled craic & service, incredible traditional Irish Music all day everyday and its vast whiskey and beer collections.
The Temple Bar. A Dublin institution that dates back to 1840, the Temple Bar is a traditional pub offering a good showcase of Irish culture. The pub hosts daily live music sessions, alongside over 450 different kinds of whiskeys—making up Ireland’s largest whisky collection.
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- Attraction
- 47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin
- The Palace Bar
- The Temple Bar
- The Auld Dubliner
- The Old Storehouse
- The Foggy Dew
- The Quays Bar
- Porterhouse
- Oliver St. John Gogarty
- The Norseman
- Merchant’s Arch
Romantically described by novelist and poet Patrick Kavanagh as the “most wonderful temple of art”, The Palace Baron Fleet Street is certainly one the most aesthetically pleasing pubs in Temple Bar. It’s also one of the oldest pubs in Dublin! With its ostentatious adornment of flowers and carved wood facade, you can’t help but be impressed before e...
Yes it’s the tourist pub and yes, the prices here are sky-high, but can you really say you’ve been to Temple Bar if you haven’t had a pint at its namesake pub? Despite its popularity with tourists, the Temple Bar dates all the way back to 1840 and you can’t knock anywhere that offers over 450 different types of rare whiskey. You’ll first notice its...
If you’re looking for Temple Bar pubs that host lively music sessions, look no further than The Auld Dub. Originally a ‘grocer and spirit dealer’ owned by Thomas Hunt, and later by Thomas Murphy in the 1890s, the building has been in constant use for over 170 years. The Auld Dub’s exterior is very impressive and it still features its original timbe...
Located on Crown Alley, The Old Storehousewas built around 1830 as an eight-bay, three-story warehouse. Many original features remain intact, such as its vertically arranged loading bays, brick walls, and carriage arches. The interior of The Old Storehouse features warm wooden paneling, vintage framed pictures on the walls, and comfy chairs, creati...
With an evocative name inspired by an old Irish ballad, The Foggy Dewis a wonderful old Victorian pub with a penchant for great live music. You’ll find The Foggy Dew on the edges of Temple Bar, at Central Bank Square, where it has stood since 1901. Inside, the pub offers a cozy atmosphere with rich wooden paneling, stained glass accents, and vintag...
Regarded as one of the best pubs in Temple Bar by many visiting tourists, the Quays Baris one of the more visually impressive bars in the area. The exterior of The Quays features a striking facade with rich green and gold tilework, arched windows, and ornate details, creating an entrance that’s very hard to pass! Inside, you’ll discover dark wooden...
Opened in 1996 as Ireland’s first pub brewery, Porterhouse Temple Barcould arguably be seen as something of a trailblazer for the plethora of craft beer bars that now seem to be in every city. The interior of The Porterhouse is warm and inviting, with copper piping, wooden beams, ornate ceiling tiles, and a bustling bar area. There’s live music run...
While the name is something of a mouthful to say, the Oliver St. John Gogarty’sname pales in comparison to its elaborate exterior. Decked out with an elaborate green facade with a ton of enormous flags hanging above, it’s certainly one of the most prominent pubs in Temple Bar. Taking its name from the Irish poet, author and politician Oliver St. Jo...
With a history going all the way back to 1696 (the year it was licensed), The Norsemanclaims to be the oldest of the many Temple Bar pubs and they say there’s actually been a watering hole here since the 1500s! That’s only 500 years or so after when the Brazen Head, the oldest pub in Dublin, is said to have started its life in the city. As well as ...
Overlooking the historic Ha’penny Bridge on Dublin’s south side, the Merchant’s Archis in a great location as it’s only moments from Temple Bar but far away enough to avoid the noise when it’s at its rowdiest. While there’s only been a pub here since 2010, the listed building dates back to 1821 when it was once a Merchant Guild Hall and is now one ...
The Temple Bar Pub, Dublin, Ireland. 155,897 likes · 1,127 talking about this · 713,353 were here. A tradition of a genuine, warm welcome and first rate friendly service, is the hallmark of the friend
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Serving delicious food & drink every day! Open weekdays and Saturdays from 10:30 AM and from 12:30 PM on Sundays. Kitchen closes at 8 PM, or 7 PM on Fridays and Saturdays.
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The Temple Bar is a public house located at 46–48 Temple Bar in the Temple Bar area of Dublin, Ireland. [1] Standing at the corner of Temple Lane South, the first pub on the site was reputedly licensed in the early 19th century.
