Kehoe's
9 S Anne St, D02 NY88
Authentic preserved 19th-century snugs with serving hatches and old mahogany drawers.
Hidden Wooden Snugs & 19th-Century Partitions
Step behind frosted stained glass into Dublin's surviving Victorian snugs. Originally built in the 1800s for discreet conversations, matchmaking, and parish business, these wooden booths remain the coziest sanctuaries in the city.
9 S Anne St, D02 NY88
Authentic preserved 19th-century snugs with serving hatches and old mahogany drawers.
1 Dame Ct, D02 P984
Tucked down Dame Court. Stained glass, Connemara marble counter & mounted stag.
57-58 York St, Aungier St, D02 F670
One of Dublin's finest preserved Victorian bars. Still has bullet scars from the 1916 Rising in the woodwork.
62 Grand Canal Street Upper, Beggar's Bush, D04 V0X4
World-famous matchday pub near the Aviva. Superbly kept stout and lively Dublin sporting spirit.
28 Parkgate St, D08 CP28
Flawlessly preserved 1890s Victorian gem with working antique brass gas lamps, original mahogany snugs, and world-class beef.
A snug is a small, partitioned private room built inside 19th-century Irish pubs. It typically features frosted or stained glass, a dedicated door to the street, and a hatch window to order directly from the bartender.
Historically snugs carried a halfpenny surcharge per pint, but today they are free and open to all patrons on a first-come, first-served basis.
Kehoe's on South Anne Street features Dublin's most famous front snug, unchanged with original mahogany paneling and service buzzer.
Most Victorian snugs seat between 4 and 8 people comfortably, making them ideal for small groups of friends.