Best Nightlife in Malahide

"Teeming with friends piling in to share plates of Irish-inspired tapas, Fade Street Social is aptly named for this corner of the city, which is always bursting with action. Come hungry: You’re going to want to order the lion's share of the tapas menu at Fade Street Social. Carnivores will enjoy slivers of rare sirloin topped with a quivering hunk of bone marrow butter, or slices of duck breast with an accompanying duck-confit spring roll."

"It’s always buzzing in this corner of the city, and you can watch all the action unfold from the outdoor seats at Fade Street Social. Opt for the tapas menu, and don’t be shy with your order. The slivers of pink duck breast with pickled kumquats are a must, but don’t skip the smaller sides – the salted popcorn mixed with crispy truffled chicken is a standout."

"This charming back-to-basics restaurant promotes the use of homegrown, local produce. Its menu adapts to reflect seasonality, and food is presented in an uncomplicated way which emphasises its freshness, quality, and delicious taste."

"The perfect autumn setting.⁠ ⁠ ⁠ ⁠ #VintageCocktailClub #cocktails #cocktail #mixology #craftcocktails #drinks #cocktailporn #drinkstagram #classiccocktails #mixologist #cocktailoftheday #bartender #cocktailhour #cocktailtime #bartenderlife #drinkup #imbibe #cocktailart #cocktailculture #bar #cocktailbar #bartenders #cocktailbars #thirsty #mixologyart #mixologists #boozeporn #classiccocktail. A post shared by Vintage Cocktail Club (@vintagecocktailclub) on Oct 4, 2019 at 10:00am PDT. With a romantic and cosy atmosphere, the Vintage Cocktail Club has surely one of the greatest selection of cocktails in Dublin."

"There’s a black door in the middle of Temple Bar that you’ve probably passed a million times before thinking nothing of it. Nothing special, nothing out of the ordinary. But ring the bell on this door and a hostess will appear to welcome you to the stunning speakeasy stylings of the vintage cocktail club."

"Not only does Vintage Cocktail Club serve up some pretty darn beautiful cocktails, but its rooftop terrace is one of Dublin's finest. Recline with a quirky cocktail or two in a wicker chair or opt for the plush velvet sofas to feel like a real VIP."

"A popular spot whether you're stopping in for lunch or celebrating a special occasion, Opium always makes an impression on a romantic date in Dublin. With delicious dishes such as steam stone bass and suckling pork, this place backs everything up with stylish interiors."

"Described on Tripadvisor as a ‘fusion of the casual elegance of a Parisian brasserie with the dynamism of a New York eatery’, this gorgeous city centre bar and restaurant has a fantastic brunch menu. They serve buttermilk pancakes with either apricots, Greek yoghurt, orange blossom honey, and pistachios, or with bacon, blueberries, and maple syrup. And if you’re looking for something healthier, they also have oat pancakes with organic nut butter, banana, cacao nibs, and toasted pecan."

"The ground-floor of the Westbury Hotel has been revamped into a stand-alone restaurant called Balfes, named after the street it resides on. The menu here works hard to celebrate the best of local ingredients making the food modern, fresh and different enough to feel exciting. Early Bird Menu: Sunday to Thursday 5pm to 6.30pm."

"Temple BarIf you fancy going to a proper Irish pub in Temple Bar, skip the ones along the main drag of the district. Sure, with the cobbled streets outside and the strains of trad music through the doors, they might look legit. But they’re as touristy as they come, and some of them sneak up the price of a pint after 11pm (when you’re less likely to be checking your bill)."

"A few others to consider are The Palace Bar, a traditional Victorian-era pub, The Brazen Head which is believed to be Ireland’s oldest pub dating back to 1198, and Buskers which offers a more contemporary bar atmosphere with modern cocktails. Dublin Itinerary Day 3"

"This romantic city centre restaurant is the perfect place for an Italian-style date night. The simple menu is jam-packed with delicious pasta and pizza dishes made from local ingredients, freshly cooked to order. Pacino's also offers an affordable early bird menu, perfect for a pre-show dinner."

"Pacino's is serving authentic Italian cuisine that's freshly cooked to order and paired bottles from their dedicated sommelier. One of the most sought-after Italian restaurants in Dublin city centre, it creates a sense of amore with its atmospheric dimmed lighting and exquisite classics."

"Find a restaurant or pub in Grafton St / South William St Area, Dublin City, Co. Dublin by browsing the listings below, or search for a restaurant or pub using this form:"

"The Ranelagh favourite is not only offering takeaway pints but they're also selling mulled wine for eight quid among other great deals. More information can be found here."

"One of Blanchardstown's finest pubs and there's no doubt its beer garden will be flying. They have added additional seating giving their outdoor area a capacity of approximately 50 people. Manager Gavan Whelan said: "The staff are all excited to get back doing what we do best and offering the best grub and cocktails that Dublin 15 has to offer."

"You’d be forgiven for walking past Platform 61 and not knowing what you’d missed. This underground eatery, tucked away on South William Street, is inspired by New York’s Track 61, a secret underground passageway for VIPs that was built in 1913 and is thought to still be in use. Platform 61 opened in 2015, but is a little-known Dublin gem."

"I’ve heard a lot of people say that this is the best Chinese in Dublin if you’re in search of an authentic feed (it’s also said to be one of the best value spots!). If you wish to skip fusion foods and fancy restaurants with shiny tablecloths, pay a visit to Xian Street Food Dublin where delicate aromas and a reasonably priced menu await. From pan-friend dumplings and Xi’an meat burger to gong bao chicken with spicy peanut sauce and the popular biang biang noodles, every bite of their food is mouthwatering."

"I’d be surprised if you haven’t because this bag of greasy goodness is truly a part of the Irish experience. Traditionally a mix of chicken, chips, and Chinese spices, I assumed as a vegan this is something I would just have to miss out on."

"The National Museum of Ireland in Kildare Street showcases the history of Ireland up to and including the Middle Ages and will leave you impressed. Plan at least an hour, better ninety minutes or two hours, for a stroll around the two levels and an immersion into Ireland's past at its best. If you want to skip some exhibition areas, make sure to see the Celtic hoards, the early Christian treasures, the Viking remnants, and the bog bodies in the "Sacrifice and Kingship" section, like Clonycavan Man."

"Located on Kildare Street, the National Museum of Archaeology is literally a treasure trove of artefacts from Ireland’s remote past. Bronze age gold jewellery sits side by side with Celtic ritual artefacts, and amazing early Christian ritual objects are displayed along with gristly early human remains found preserved in peat bogs."

"Located off Dame Street in the city centre, Dublin Castle is a major tourist attraction as well as being an Irish government complex and conference centre. Originally opened at the turn of the 13th century, much of the current construction stems from the 18th century. It was the seat of the British government’s administration in Ireland until it was handed over to the newly formed government, led by the famous Michael Collins in 1922."

"The next place on the list of best photo spots in Dublin is Dublin Castle. One of the most famous things to see in Dublin is Dublin Castle. It's a very large Irish government complex that's a must-see when you're in the city."

"This museum brings before us the pain and suffering of the people in The Great Hunger. The seasonal museum is well worth a visit if you are planning a visit to Dublin. Address: 2nd Floor, Stephens Green Shopping Centre, Dublin, D02 VX38, Ireland"