Located in the city centre of Galway’s vibrant ‘Latin Quarter’ The Quays Bar Galway is one of Galway’s most famous and historic drinking establishments. For close on 400 years The Quays has catered to both Galwegians and visitors to our city. Our restaurant offers a carvery lunch and night-time a la carte dinner.

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The Quays Bar is situated in the heart of Dublins famous Temple Bar. In this unique old style pub you will find traditional music every day and our extremely courteous staff are sure to make your visit one of the highlights of your stay in Dublin. This is one of the most popular pubs in Dublin  It has a great mixture of both locals and tourists, making it one of Dublins liveliest pubs. We have a fully Licensed restuarant which can caterfor all your party needs. The live Irish traditional music everyday makes the pub a magnet for those of you looking for a bit of craic.

 

 

 

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Kehoe's on South Anne St., is a traditional Irish Pub. Kehoe's was first licensed in 1803 when the winds of revolution spread across Western Europe. The premises that you see before you today, were completed towards the end of the 19th century in typical Victorian style. You can view stained glass mahogany doors, old Irish snugs, partitions and the entire homely feel throughout the pub. Famous poets have been known to pop into Kehoe's such as Patrick Kavanagh, Brendan Behan and Myles na gCopaleen along with several other unnamed politicians.

 

Though a tavern has existed on this site since the 1780’s, this premises first attained great fame in the 1830’s as “John Bull’s Albion Hotel and Tavern”. This was one of the most sought after premises of the age in close proximity to ‘Dublin’s Theatreland’ and the fashionable stores of Dame Street and College Green. A popular music hall business was developed on the site, a trend continued by proprietors Alica and Henry Murpy during the 1840’s. William Wormington Succeeded them here in the 1860’s and James Kennedy took the reins in the 1880’s.

 

 

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The Grand Central is a former bank and one of only three bars on Dublin’s main street. Renovated to classic proportions, The Grand Central features four central columns set around a central dome of beautifully restored 1920 architecture.

 

The landmark premise was chosen from hundreds of bars to claim the top prize 'Ireland’s bar of the year' at the Oscars of the bar industry by the Licensing World Bar Awards 2009.

The Grand Central was named a ‘vibrant bar that has become the leading pub destination on O’Connell Street’, by Nigel Tynan who hailed the ‘pivotal role The Grand Central has played in re-invigorating Dublin’s main thoroughfare and finding mass appeal with both tourists and local Dublin clientele.’

 

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