8 Best Restaurants In Dublin For A Food World Tour

8 Best Restaurants In Dublin For A Food World Tour
Julia
Julia 
Published
| 4 min read

When you arrive in Dublin, you will notice that not only Irish people live here but a whole bunch of foreigners, expats, people from all around the world too… Dublin is a dynamic and cosmopolitan city. In this article, you’ll find where you can enjoy food specialties from all over the world. Let the food tour begin!

1. Try Irish food at O’Sheas


O’Sheas is a traditional Irish restaurant located in the heart of Temple Bar. There, you will enjoy classic Irish dishes at reasonable prices. Such specialties include:

-The famous Irish stew served with homemade bread (13.95 EUR/ 16.42 USD): the stew is made of slow cooked Irish lamb and root vegetables.

-Guinness Beef Stew (13.95 EUR/ 16.42 USD): Irish beef marinated in Guinness with vegetables.

-O’Sheas Fish & Chips (12.95 EUR/15.24 USD): fried cod in beer batter served with fries and tartar sauce.

The menu includes many other dishes as well as a kids’ menu (one dish + a soft drink for 10 EUR/11.8 USD).

O'Sheas

Address: 23 Anglesea Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2, Ireland

Opening Hours: 10 AM–10 PM Mon–Sun

Website: O'Sheas

2. Had a lie in? Let’s brunch at The Bakehouse

Tasty Pancakes from the Bakehouse

Okay, brunch is not particularly food from all over the world, but the Bakehouse deserves to be mentioned! This very cute place is located just across the Liffey River, and a bit away from the tourist crowd! You can eat tasty pancakes for 8.95 EUR (10.54 USD), delicious smoked salmon with eggs (9.95 EUR/11.7 USD), as well as classic dishes (pies, baked potatoes, salads, and soups)…this is highly advised for a lazy Sunday!

The Bakehouse

Address: 6 Bachelors Walk, North City, Dublin 1, Ireland

Opening Hours: 10 AM–6 PM Mon to Wed 9 AM–6 PM Thu to Fri 10 AM–6 PM Sat, Sunday brunch 10 AM–3 PM

Website:The Bakehouse

3. Chill in Howth and have fish & chips from Beshoff Bros

Take-away Fish & Chips

Howth is a small fishing village located only 40 minutes away from Dublin’s city centre. In the village you’ll find a harbour, a market, a castle, a few shops, and restaurants. Besides, you can walk around the bay, stunning cliffs, and scenic views are waiting for you! While in Howth, do not miss the fish & chips from Beshoffs. The famous place serves a variety of different fish and chips: amongst them you can choose cod, hake, smoked haddock, scampi, calamari, and even more (chicken for non fish lovers). A classic fresh Atlantic hake and chips is 7.95 EUR (9.36 USD).

Beshoff Bros

Address: 12 Harbour Road, Howth, Co. Dublin, Ireland

Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday 11 AM–10 PM

Website:Beshoff Bros

4. Let’s fly to Italy at Wallace’s Taverna

Pizza

Wallace’s wine bars is a group of restaurants specialized in authentic Italian cuisine. Food and wines are directly imported from Italy. Wallace Taverna is located in the Italian quarter (just across the Liffey River after Temple Bar). In Wallace’s Taverna, specialties are stone oven pizzas (a pizza goes for 12 to 16.90 EUR/14.13 to 19.9 USD), pasta and risotto, and meat and fish.

Wallace's Taverna

Address: 24 Ormond Quay Lower, Dublin 1, Ireland

Opening Hours: 12.30 PM–10 PM

Website:Wallace’s Taverna

Dublin (Region) Tour Guide

Dave Kavanagh

Dave Kavanagh

Hello, My name is Dave and I am a local and national licensed Tour guide in Dublin, I operate walking tours taking you to some of Dublin's most iconic landmarks and buildings while discussing our great heritage and culture, we are known here in Ireland for our storytelling so expect lots of great stories on this tour.

Tours by Dave

Dublin (Region) Tour Guide

Diana M

Diana M

Hi there! I am Diana :) My passion in life (next to my loved ones) is travelling and meeting new people, showing others the beauty of the world, art in various forms. My private guided day tours are experiences that are unique and are a great way to do an interesting activity without being overwhelmed. You get to do something only few other travellers would get to do and a chance to gain a local perspective. As your guide, I want to open you the door to Ireland's untouched beauty, from scenic cliffs to fairytale like forests and would point out many details you wouldn’t uncover on your own. You might also like to do an activity which can be difficult without local knowledge, like hiking or horse riding, - I am here to help and guide you.  I’ll handle all the planning and the driving on the left hand side of the road, so all you have to do is sit back, relax, and soak in the beautiful sights and compelling stories. Ireland won’t leave you untouched and I will be delighted to be your guide and ‘local expert’ here. Hope to see you on one of my trips to the heart and soul of our beautiful country!

Tours by Diana

Dublin (Region) Tour Guide

Anne Browne

Anne Browne

Hi - I’m Anne - a native Dubliner. I love this ancient city and am passionate about sharing the history and hidden gems. We have cathedrals, Georgian architecture, castles, distilleries, museums, libraries. Let me show you where the Vikings arrived and founded Dublin 1000 years ago. I also like to visit Wicklow and Newgrange - prehistoric sites an hour from Dublin. I always ensure visitors have a fun day out - and when you have earned it - shopping is option or a pint of Guinness. Contact me for any questions or requests.

Tours by Anne

Dublin (Region) Tour Guide

Katherine McCartney

Katherine Mc Cartney

5. Discover Korean Cuisine at Kimchi Hophouse

Korean Bibimbap

Korean cuisine is far less famous than Chinese and Japanese food; however, it is worth a try! This healthy cuisine uses a lot of vegetables, seaweed, and chillies. Start with a classic bibimbap, a bowl with warm rice topped with vegetables, soy sauce, and one ingredient of your choice from tofu, beef, avocado, chicken, mushroom, or salmon. A fried egg is added on top of the dish, you have to stir all the ingredients together before eating. Korean restaurants often offer a free soup as a starter. At Kimchi, bibimbap is 14 EUR (16.48 USD). You can also get other a la carte dishes such as noodles, Korean, and Japanese dishes.

Kimchi Hophouse

Address: 160 Parnell St, Rotunda, Dublin 1, Ireland

Opening Hours: 12 PM–11 PM

Website:Kimchi Hophouse

6. Enjoy healthy Mediterranean food at Busyfeet & Coco Café

Goat cheese salad and Greek salad

Holidays abroad can sometimes be tough for your stomach. After too much junk food and alcohol, you would certainly appreciate a healthy break. What about a tasty goat cheese salad or Greek salad at Busyfeet & Coco Café? This cute place is one of my favourite in Dublin for three reasons: it’s affordable (a salad is about 8 EUR/ 9.42 USD), it’s delicious and healthy, and it feels a bit like home, chilled, warm, and the staff is very nice! Besides, this is one of the first fair trade cafés in Dublin.

Busyfeet & Coco Café

Address: 41 S William St, Dublin 2, Ireland

Opening Hours: 10 AM–8 PM Sun to Mon Tuesday 10 AM–9 PM, Wednesday 10 AM–10 PM 10 AM–11 PM Thu to Sat

7. Crazy about Middle Eastern food? Go to Umi Falafel


Umi Falafel is located in Dublin (two restaurants) but also in Cork and Belfast. You’ll find falafels, obviously, but also salads, soups, and many other side dishes. You can take-away at any location. Falafel sandwiches and salads cost an average of 6 EUR each (7.06 USD). Umi Falafel is the perfect place for broke students and budget savers!

Umi Falafel

Address: 13 Dame Street, Dublin 2, Ireland

Opening Hours: 12 PM–10 PM 7 days a week

Website:Umi Falafel

8. Find the best ramen in Dublin at Kokoro bento


Kokoro Bento is a modern, Japanese style restaurant serving all types of ramen. Ramen are served in huge bowls, so you better be hungry before coming to Kokoro. Ramen bowls all cost 15 EUR (17.66 USD). Sushi is available to take away.

Kokoro Bento

Address: 51 William St S, Dublin 2, Ireland

Opening Hours: 11 AM–10 PM Sun to Wed 11 AM-11 PM Thur to Sat

Website:Kokoro Bento

8 different, tasty places

These 8 restaurants / take away places are very different in terms of style, food, and location but what they have in common is the variety on their menu and that the food is delicious.

Over the years, Ireland and especially Dublin have become more and more attractive. Tourists from all over the world rush to visit the modern, lively city and wild island. Many other cities offer delicious food. If you can, you should stop in Galway, Cork, Kinsale… and do not forget the legendary pub crawls of Dublin ;)

Disclosure: Trip101 selects the listings in our articles independently. Some of the listings in this article contain affiliate links.

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Hello, my name is Julia and I am a 21 year-old French student. I am in my first year of master in modern languages in which I learn English and Italian. I am currently living in Turin, Italy for an...Read more

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