Best Gelato in Greystones

"Average Rating - 4.6Total Number of Ratings - 50+Location - Dublin City NorthAverage price - £££Review - the brown bread ice-cream was delicious. Got it for work & no one had really heard of it before & they were all raving about it after!. View Murphys Ice Cream Menu"

"Our poor, unsuspecting Vagabonds and Driftwooders are force-fed delicious gelato against their will!. Handmade in the beautiful town of Dingle, Murphy's Ice Cream is also available in Dublin. There are some crazy amazing flavours to try."

"I make it my mission to try Ice Cream (gelato if we're in Italy) everywhere I travel. Ireland is no different. I scoured for the best ice cream in Dublin and found Murphys made the top of the list."

"Bewley’s Café on busy Grafton Street is more of a Dublin institution than a simple restaurant. You will probably smell the freshly baked bread and hot-out-of-over muffins before you step through the door into the landmark café. The recently restored Bewley’s even offers tours of the interior."

"78- 79 Grafton Street, Dublin 2Mon – Fri from 7:30am, Sat 8am, Sun 9am. Bewley’s Grafton Street is one of Dublin’s most iconic and celebrated landmarks. As well as a selection of their freshly baked pastries and breads, they also serve a selection of delicious hot breakfasts."

"The granddaddy of the capital's cafés, and an essential part of the character of Grafton Street, Bewley's Oriental Café has served coffee and...Read More"

"People have queued for hours for a taste of their unique sundaes and decadent desserts. They're located in Dun Laoghaire and Donabate and also have plans to franchise this year. Some of our favourite menu items are the Bueno Waffle Cone, The Melting Snowman and Scrum-fiteroles."

"Scrumdiddly’s in Donabate and Dun Laoghaire are officially opened for click and collect. Just visit their website, choose your own flavours and delicious toppings and check out. Try not to get too overwhelmed though; there are over 2,400 combinations to choose from."

"Scrumdiddly is an Irish favourite, and people are even talking about it as the best ice cream parlour in the country. The ice cream parlour is the home of the Scrummy Tub. You can fill it, top it, stick it and drip it."

"Teddy’s Ice Cream has been a Dublin institution since its first ice cream shop opened in 1950 in Dun Laoghaire. Since then, Teddy’s Ice Cream has opened two more locations in Dun Laoghaire and one in Bray, County Wicklow. No visit to the Dublin coast on a hot summer’s day is complete without a 99 ice cream cone, and Teddy’s Ice Cream has truly perfected the art of the 99."

"This iconic Dublin shop has been serving up classic 99s since 1950. They're experts at the whipped ice cream, cone and flake, with optional sauce and sprinkles for the adventurous ones!. There's also great news for 99 lovers as Teddy's has found it's first home in the city centre."

"This weekend, grab a creamy 99 before you take a stroll down Dun Laoghaire pier. Teddy’s shops and vans are open in Bray and various locations in Dun Laoghaire – you won’t be disappointed!. Feature image: @teddys_ice_cream_official"

"Dublin's first liquid nitrogen ice cream shop has arrived on Drury Street. Three Twenty brings back traditional Ice Cream in a style not seen here before. Organic anglaise that's local and organic is the basis of their unique ice creams."

"Located on Dublins busy O’Connell Street, Gelato Di Natura Dublin is another superb traditional Italian ice-cream parlour. Formerly known as SUSO, with stores all over the world, you are sure to get top quality ice cream at Gelato Di Natura Dublin. With an impressive 28 flavours to choose from you will be spoilt for choice."

"Gelato Di Natura is located on the bustling O’Connell Street, and you can choose if you want to enjoy your ice cream inside or outside. Cookies, vanilla and chocolate are popular but also unusual flavours like walnuts and figs can be found in their selection of flavours. View this post on Instagram"

"With five front units open seven days a week and over 25 stalls springing to life at the weekends, Howth Market is one of the focal points of this quaint seaside town and attracts locals just as much as those from further afield. Conveniently located beside the DART station, this market is perfect for browsing on a sunny day before heading along the cliff walk or onto the pier. Though the market sells a great mix of wares, from woodwork to antique jewellery, the food is the highlight."

"There are so many reasons to visit this picturesque northside village on the weekend. But the market is a good enough reason in its own right. You're likely to find an array of organic produce, freshly baked goods, jewellery, clothing, antiques and loads more when checking out this market."

"The LAB Gallery supports emerging art practices and focuses on fresh ways to develop engaged audiences for visual arts. The LAB is open Monday to Friday 10:00-18:00 and Saturday 10:00-17:00 and admission is free."

"The Jame Joyce Centre is located on North Great George's Street in the North Georgian Quarter and was built in the late 18th century. While Joyce himself never lived in this establishment he was connected to it through the Dance School that was run by Prof. Dennis Maginni, a character who appeared several times in Joyce's novel Ulysses. Joyce's family lived in a house not dissimilar to this Georgian building and it contains all of Joyce's addresses, an interactive tour of Joyce's Ulysses, Joyce's death mask and a range of documentaries and artefacts from Ulysses that will satisfy any diehard fans needs."

"One of the most famous Dublin born writers is James Joyce who wrote the 20th century classic Ulysses (free on Kindle), and the James Joyce Centre (fee*) is dedicated to the author and his writings. Here you can learn all about both the life of James Joyce, as well as his famous novel, told via film and exhibits. The museum also has the front door from No. 7 Eccles Street on display, which readers of Ulysses will know as being the home of protagonist Leopold Bloom."

"James Joyce is brought to virtual life in this beautifully restored Georgian house. As well as some wonderful interactive details, the exhibits include some of the furniture from Joyce’s Paris apartment; a..."

"Originally built as a tobacco store with vaults beneath to store wine, the Chq Building is steeped in local history and, traditionally, locals knew it as the …"

"If you are heading towards the Dublin mountains, do make a stop at the cute Hazel house, a cafe with (tiny) playground and wood workshop perches on the Rathfarnham hills. Serving nice food such as mezze platters, salads, muffins etc this is a great place for a small meal and a hit with the kids because of the swing outside and the proximity of the farm animals, just beside the cafe. Address: Blackberry Lodge, Mutton Ln, Tibradden, Co."

"A quirky café nestled inside the Powerscourt Centre, Pepperpot serves a decent all-encompassing breakfast menu. Choose from the classic avocado on toast to granola with pear, sandwiches, porridge with different toppings, and fancy egg dishes (You have to try their bacon sandwich – a must!) When you consider that every nook and corner cafe, offers something similar these days, you might wonder what the difference is. What truly sets this cafe apart is its breakfast of champions item."

"A gleaming star in the Dublin café firmament, the Pepper Pot offers delicious and thoughtful breakfast, lunch and tea options from a bright balcony above the glazed atrium of the Powerscourt Centre. Excellent salads too, plus a judicious selection of freshly-baked cakes and sweet things; and home-made jams and chutneys. The sesame-seed-sprinkled sausage roll is a perfect morning pick-me-up, while the roasted pear and bacon sandwich will set you up for the rest of the day."

"Hours: Mon­-Fri 8:00am-6:00pm, Sat-Sun 9:00am-6:00pmAddress: Two Fifty Square, Williams Park, Rathmines Rd Lower, Rathmines, Dublin, p.Phone: 00353 1 496 8336Website: www.twofiftysquare.ie. This casual and exciting neighborhood coffee shop and roastery are inside a former industrial building that was once was a large­ scale commercial bakery. It’s a big, airy space with tall ceilings, big communal tables, and a small, cozy garden."

"Tucked away off a high street in the suburb of Rathmines, this café is not necessarily the easiest to find. But those who go searching will be rewarded with some seriously good coffee that is roasted in-house. Along with your usual flat whites and cappuccinos, it also offers speciality beverages such as AeroPress and V60 filter coffee, Vietnamese iced coffee and affogato."

"Head out to the Dublin neighborhood of Rathmines for coffee that is roasted right on site. If you have the time, sit down for a V60 pour-over style coffee with the fruity Buena Vista from Columbia, or treat yourself to an affogato—espresso with a scoop of vanilla ice cream."

"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 off O'Connell Street in the heart of Dublin City, Fibber Magee's is a popular live music venue, with live bands playing every Friday, Saturday and Sunday."