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A muso’s pub through and through, with the city’s best-stocked jukebox upstairs and regular jam sessions in the basement.
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A great place to see and be seen, Dublin’s fi rst Parisian-style bar is dominated by a stunning three-story atrium that comes complete with forty foot trees, enormous art nouveau glass lanterns and a 19th century French lift.
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The starting point for the Dublin Literary Pub Crawl, Davy’s still retains much of the old city charm that endeared it to James Joyce and his buddies. Along with one of the best pints of plain in town, it’s known for hearty fare like oysters with brown bread & butter, sautéed lamb’s liver with bacon & mushroom sauce and an Irish stew that will insulate you against even the harshest of winter weather. It’s also a good place to pick up a t-shirt or other souvenir for the folks back home.
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More tabloid inches have been devoted to this club than any other in Dublin, the high VIP count making it the ideal spot to see and be seen. The Lillie’s door staff are picky, so make sure you dress to impress.
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A small, vibey club that’s worth visiting for the sofas alone. The quality of the upholstery is matched by the DJs who are particularly fond of funk. Spy’s other selling point is that it’s where many of Ireland’s top models come to unwind after a hard day on the catwalk.
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