Standing on the site of the long vanished St Saviour’s Dominican priory, the
northern bank of the medieval city and today in the shadow of Gandon’s Four Courts, activity on the site of No. 1 Inns Quay is as old as Dublin itself. The current
building was erected in 1826 following work carried out by the Wide Street
Commissioners to mould the area surrounding the set piece public building
of the Four Courts. It so happens that according to early 19th Century survey
maps, charted by the Commissioners, the lots that occupied today’s site
were also owned by a man called Reilly, thought the current name of the pub
is derived from Peter O’Reilly who purchased the building in 1924.
Chancery Inn
Dublin pubs open with limited outdoor capacity
September 23, 2020
The new 'Palazzo' at the front of The Palace on Fleet Street A number of Dublin pubs are remaini
Outdoor space and lots of it. There's a Baggot Street Bar with many qualities that you may have overlooked.
August 27, 2020
As patrons are increasingly desiring to sit outside and have a drink, every publican with a tin
The Snugification of Dublin Pubs. Born of necessity, but a welcome addition.
August 25, 2020
The humble snug. An oft sought-after part of a pub, a nook with some privacy, and preferential
Vodka and Stout: Soviet Spies In Dublin Pubs.
July 2, 2020
Dublin, Ireland may not have ranked high in the cities of the world involved in Cold War intrigue p
All you need to know about going to the pub right now. FAQ.
July 1, 2020
It has been brought to our attention that with the rapid shifting of timelines for the easing o
