Dublin has a rich history dating back to the Viking Age, where a lot of its past remains its present. From the Dublin Castle encapsulating a mix of medieval and Gothic styles, to picturesque Georgian squares and historic monuments, Dublin is surrounded by its rich and complex history.
Today, Dublin is known for its vibrant culture and nightlife, it’s literary heritage and historic architecture and is home to The Guiness Storehouse.
The restaurant scene is diverse and vibrant, offering a wide range of culinary experiences to residents and visitors alike. The city boasts a mix of traditional Irish cuisine and a vast range of international cuisines, trendy food markets and a growing vegan and vegetarian offering. From Michelin-star dining that showcases the city’s best contemporary Irish cooking to sustainable, locally sourced restaurants, there is something to suit every taste and budget.
Foodies can explore the Temple Bar Food Market and a growing scene of pop-up restaurants in unconventional venues. From art galleries to outdoor spaces, they showcase innovative culinary concepts allowing emerging chefs to explore creativity with ingredients and cooking techniques.
Each area of Dublin has its own distinct personality and charm. Arguably the most famous neighbourhood in Dublin, Temple Bar is known as a cultural art quarter and of course for its pubs, bars and restaurants. Grafton Street is one of Dublin’s main retail districts and neighbours Trinity College, famous for its notable academic and literary heritage.
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If you are looking to start your day with Breakfast in one of Dublin’s laid-back eateries, we’ve got something to suit all tastes.
Treat yourself to a full traditional English breakfast, with eggs (fried, scrambled or poached), bacon and sausage. Go all out by adding black pudding, beans, tomatoes, mushrooms, hash browns and toast!
Craving something sweeter? Pancakes are a popular choice for breakfast, with a variety of toppings, such as maple syrup or blueberries.
For a healthier option, try smashed avocado. Nutritious and creamy, it is often served on toasted sourdough bread.
Popular places for Breakfast in Dublin include The Ivy – Dawson Street where you'll find a range of fruity, refreshing juices and coolers and a vast selection of Breakfast classics. From The Ivy Full Irish Breakfast to a Lobster and Spinach Benedict, there is something for everyone to enjoy.
Wherever you choose to eat in Dublin, you're sure to have a memorable dining experience. Browse our guide below to find your perfect Breakfast.
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