Best Fast Food Restaurants in Naas

"Really friendly tolerant staff, well used to kids wandering around. They have a great atmosphere, and plenty of choice for everybody with a massive menu – better again, with outlets in Dun Laoghaire, Tallaght, Dundrum and Blanchardstown and a few dotted around the city centre, they're a solid option wherever you happen to be."

"Here's where you'll find some of the tastiest and most affordable fish in Dublin. The fish and chips dishes are amazing (obviously), but there's something about their calamari that is just perfect. You'll find one in Howth, Clontarf, Malahide, and off both Dame Street and Mespil Road."

"For pizza slices as big as your head at €3 a go, you cannot beat DiFontaine’s Pizzeria, right in the heart of town on Parliament Street. Don’t expect a five-star setting – this is a counter-and- stools kind of place – but the pizzas are excellent. Your cheap-as-chips slice will have a good base, deliciously melting cheese and a robust tomato sauce."

"I absolutely love this place, if not for their delicious vegan pizza, then for their kind and friendly staff. It has that New York pizzeria feel that sometimes I just crave. When I went to try a slice, the owner shared a story about how they came up with their recipe."

"Diep Le Shaker is dedicated to the preparation and presentation of authentic Thai cooking, carefully blended to stimulate each of the five taste sensations-sweet, sour, hot, salty and neutral. The ethos: taste buds should be stimulated to the limit"

"There has been plenty of hype surrounding the American burger chain and rightly so. Five Guys do greasy burgers like no other – only bad aspect is their only restaurant is in Dundrum."

"Once the world’s largest military barracks, this splendid early neoclassical grey-stone building on the Liffey’s northern banks was completed in 1704 according to the design of Thomas Burgh (he of Trinity College's Old Library). It is now home to the Decorative Arts & History collection of the National Museum of Ireland, with a range of superb permanent exhibits ranging from a history of the Easter Rising to the work of iconic Irish designer Eileen Gray (1878–1976)."

"Once the military home of British colonial rule in Ireland, Collins Barracks has been renovated and reimagined to become the National Museum of Decorative Arts and History. The narrative of Ireland's economic, social, political and military progress is told through an extensive range of artefacts. From silver, ceramic and glassware to weaponry, furniture and costume, the Museum is packed full of treasures, each with its own unique story."

"Unexpected and splendid: the Chester Beatty Library, with its remarkable collections of Oriental, Islamic and Western art and books, is simply one of the finest museums in Ireland. This collection was gifted to the Irish State by Chester Beatty, an American mining magnate. The permanent 'Arts of the Book' and 'Sacred Traditions' exhibitions showcase the Library's treasures, which include Chinese jade books and Biblical papyri in state-of-the-art galleries; other exhibitions change regularly."

"Many of Dublin’s museums focus on Irish history or culture, but the lovely Chester Beatty Library has international collections of art and artifacts that offer a glimpse at global wonders. Best of all, the celebrated museum is absolutely free to visit. Set inside the gardens of Dublin Castle, the library and art exhibitions are considered some of the best in Ireland."

"Nestled behind Dublin Castle, the Chester Beatty is the only museum in Ireland to have won the European Museum of the Year award. Its vast collection of religious artifacts from across Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and North Africa is unparalleled. Works from 2700 B.C."

"Just a short walk from Dublin’s main thoroughfare, O’Connell Street, this permanent collection hosts some of Ireland’s most notable modern art and is free to enter. It’s named after Sir Hugh Lane, who donated a collection to the council in 1908; the works included pieces by well-known French impressionists such as Renoir, Manet, Morisot and Pissarro, and they can still be seen on display here today. There is also a room dedicated to the abstract works of Dublin-born painter Sean Scully, who has twice been a Turner Prize nominee."

"Displaying modern and contemporary art work, Dublin City Gallery provides significant insight into Irish culture and the evolution of art over time. The Hugh Lane: 100 Years Exhibition saw the return of all 39 paintings from Sir Hugh Lane’s 1917 bequest to the gallery. Great works from renowned stained-glass artist Harry Clarke can also be marvelled at here."

"A luxuriously styled restaurant that continues to fly under the radar, even that of the locals, located mere steps from Grafton Street. One Pico, under chef Ciaran McGill, delivers an elegant, continental gastronomic experience in the heart of Dublin. Particularly wonderful for lunch and pre-theatre."

"This nod to fine dining of old is neatly tucked away in School House Lane, just off Molesworth Street near Leinster House. This award-winning restaurant is renowned for its elegant interiors, unobtrusive service and outstanding modern classic cuisine. Early Bird Menu: Monday to Friday 5.30pm to 7pm."

"Chef-owner Eamonn O'Reilly cuts quite a dash, but it's his sophisticated, daring, contemporary cuisine that tends to seduce visitors to his...Read More"

"Le Bon Crubeen on Talbot Street has one of the best-value menus in Dublin, considering the incredible standard of their food. Nicely decorated, we would definitely recommend this place to anyone who appreciates good food. REVIEW: An Anti-Trendy Haven Where The Plates Are Big And The Prices Are Small"

"Great value French cuisine has made this restaurant one of Dublin's most popular. Le Bon Crubeen is open every day for lunch & dinner and is known for its combination of high quality food with a sophisticated ambience."

"This trendy hotel is very well received for its lovely location, just a five minute walk from Grafton Street and its charming shops and stores. It’s also a short walk from St Stephen's Green and the Iveagh Gardens, and if you want to travel to the rest of the city, you have LUAS tram line running right past the hotel. The hotel has been designed with a very clear modern leaning, and it features a lovely glass atrium which brings plenty of sunlight into the hotel so that it always feels bright and pleasant."

"The Green Hotel is a well located option in the heart of central Dublin. It sits adjacent to St Stephen’s Green, just south of Temple Bar and only a five minute walk from Grafton Street. Bedrooms focus on comfort and style, making great places for chilling out after exploring the city."

"Located just a stone’s throw from Stillorgan Shopping Centre, Aprile is a tastefully decorated Italian restaurant with a beautiful marble bar. The extensive set menus will set you back about €20 and include a variety of tasty Italian dishes. From starters like garlic bread with melted mozzarella to mains that include pasta dishes like ravioli with spinach and ricotta cheese, everything you order at the Aprile Restaurant is stunningly delicious."