
Guided tour · 3 hours
Dublin Food & Drink Walking Tour & Jameson Irish Coffee Demo
Embark on a delicious journey through Ireland’s rich culinary heritage with our authentic Irish food and drink tour.
The Pig's Ear is a modern irish restaurant in South City Centre, Dublin.
Editorially verified May 31, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.

Guided tour · 3 hours
Embark on a delicious journey through Ireland’s rich culinary heritage with our authentic Irish food and drink tour.

1h 15m
Learn how to craft the perfect Irish Coffee with Jameson Black Barrel at the Bow St. Distillery in Dublin. Enjoy a tasting of 4 cask strength whiskeys and savor 2 excl...

Guided tour · 1 hour
Discover the 300 year history of The Church, a former 18th century church which was converted into a bar in the mid 2000s and finish it off with an Irish coffee demonstration.
Address: 4 Nassau Street, Dublin 2
Featherblade on Dawson Street in Dublin, the small-plates steakhouse that built its room around the underused featherblade cut, the city's value steak.
OrderFeatherblade steak with frites and chimichurri; a side of the tallow flatbread.
TipWalk-in seats at the counter run fastest; the back banquette books out Friday and Saturday a week ahead.
Yamamori Izakaya on South Great George's Street in Dublin, the basement izakaya under the long-running ramen room, the city's most credible robata bar.
OrderRobata-grilled mackerel, a round of yakitori, and the basket of karaage to share.
TipThe basement runs late on weekends; the upstairs is the lunch room. Highballs at the back bar are €6 in happy hour.
Drury Buildings on Drury Street in Dublin, a three-floor Italian-leaning dining room and cocktail bar built into the William Fry warehouse, a southside.
OrderCrab linguine and a Negroni Sbagliato from the rooftop bar before dinner.
TipRoof terrace opens summer only; book the first-floor dining room with a window onto Drury Street for two.
The Winding Stair on Ormond Quay in Dublin 1, Elaine Murphy's upstairs dining room above the bookshop overlooking the Ha'penny Bridge and the Liffey.
OrderSmoked Burren salmon, then a bowl of Irish stew with brown bread.
TipWindow seats face the Ha'penny Bridge; book three weeks ahead for the four river-view tables. Walk through the bookshop and up.
Gallagher's Boxty House on Temple Bar in Dublin, Pádraic Óg Gallagher's three-room canon of boxty, coddle and smoked salmon, the boxty reference in town.
OrderThe boxty pancake stuffed with beef and Guinness, with a half pint of stout.
TipThe middle dining room is the calm one; the front bar fills with traffic from Temple Bar Square after 19:00.
Featherblade on Dawson Street in Dublin, the small-plates steakhouse that built its room around the underused featherblade cut, the city's value steak.
OrderFeatherblade steak with frites and chimichurri; a side of the tallow flatbread.
TipWalk-in seats at the counter run fastest; the back banquette books out Friday and Saturday a week ahead.
Yamamori Izakaya on South Great George's Street in Dublin, the basement izakaya under the long-running ramen room, the city's most credible robata bar.
OrderRobata-grilled mackerel, a round of yakitori, and the basket of karaage to share.
TipThe basement runs late on weekends; the upstairs is the lunch room. Highballs at the back bar are €6 in happy hour.
Drury Buildings on Drury Street in Dublin, a three-floor Italian-leaning dining room and cocktail bar built into the William Fry warehouse, a southside.
OrderCrab linguine and a Negroni Sbagliato from the rooftop bar before dinner.
TipRoof terrace opens summer only; book the first-floor dining room with a window onto Drury Street for two.
Fish Shop on Benburb Street in Stoneybatter, Peter and Jumoke Hogan's sit-down chipper, the most refined fish and chips and oysters in Dublin.
OrderBeer-battered haddock with chips and the daily Galway Bay oysters by the half-dozen.
TipWalk-in only; arrive 17:30 Thursday to Saturday to get a counter seat before the line forms.