Davy Byrnes
21 Duke St, D02 X677
Immortalized in Chapter 8 of Joyce's Ulysses where Leopold Bloom eats gorgonzola sandwich with burgundy wine.
In the Footsteps of Joyce, Behan, Flann O'Brien & Kavanagh
Trace the footsteps of Ireland's Nobel laureates and bohemian wordsmiths. From Leopold Bloom's gorgonzola sandwich at Davy Byrnes to the journalistic debating rooms of The Palace Bar, this is Dublin's literary soul in pint form.
21 Duke St, D02 X677
Immortalized in Chapter 8 of Joyce's Ulysses where Leopold Bloom eats gorgonzola sandwich with burgundy wine.
1 Chatham St, D02 P628
Rare brass exterior gas lanterns. Famous pink marble bar & Gaiety actors' haunt.
21 Fleet St, Temple Bar, D02 H950
Historic haunt of Dublin satirists and poets (Flann O'Brien, Patrick Kavanagh).
139 Baggot Street Lower, D02 N822
The only pub poet W.B. Yeats drank in. Incredible antique snug & massive beer garden.
1 Prospect Square, Glasnevin, D09 V6R6
Right by Glasnevin Cemetery. Built in 1833, unchanged wooden bar serving Dublin's legendary pint.
Davy Byrnes on Duke Street is famously featured in Chapter 8 (Lestrygonians) of James Joyce's Ulysses, where Leopold Bloom stops for a gorgonzola sandwich and a glass of burgundy.
While Joyce left Dublin in 1904, The Palace Bar became the primary salon for Dublin's mid-century literary renaissance under editor R.M. Smyllie, frequented by Flann O'Brien and Patrick Kavanagh.
Built directly against the wall of Glasnevin Cemetery in 1833, gravediggers used to tap on the pub's exterior wall to order pints through an opening while working night shifts.
W.B. Yeats notoriously despised pubs, but agreed to visit Toners on Baggot Street with Oliver St. John Gogarty. After finishing his sherry, Yeats famously remarked, 'Now I have seen a pub.'