Guidebook for Stoneybatter

Katrine
Guidebook for Stoneybatter

Food Scene

Delicious Sausage Rolls & voted no.1 Coffee in town - a local gem :)
55 locals recommend
Love Supreme Coffee Stoneybatter
57 Manor St
55 locals recommend
Delicious Sausage Rolls & voted no.1 Coffee in town - a local gem :)
An independent & utterly delicious return for brunch or dinner
128 locals recommend
Wuff
23 Benburb St
128 locals recommend
An independent & utterly delicious return for brunch or dinner
mmmm fish...good for the tim & good for the brain!
43 locals recommend
Fish Shop, Benburb St.
76 Benburb Street
43 locals recommend
mmmm fish...good for the tim & good for the brain!
With local vegetable soups & delicious homemade cakes. A delicious stop after cycling or walking through the park or even visiting the zoo.
12 locals recommend
Phoenix Park Tea Rooms
Chesterfield Avenue
12 locals recommend
With local vegetable soups & delicious homemade cakes. A delicious stop after cycling or walking through the park or even visiting the zoo.

Arts & Culture

23 locals recommend
Collins Barracks
23 locals recommend
An experiential one hour show which shows you through Irelands rich & varied 10,000 year old history. Highly recommend.
8 locals recommend
Story of the Irish Museum
1 Haymarket
8 locals recommend
An experiential one hour show which shows you through Irelands rich & varied 10,000 year old history. Highly recommend.

Parks & Nature

As Europe's biggest city park, it has so much to offer- Farmleigh, yoga in the park on weekends, the zoo, playgrounds, the tea gardens, green spaces, bicycle rentals & events & concerts throughout the year.
1242 locals recommend
Phoenix Park
1242 locals recommend
As Europe's biggest city park, it has so much to offer- Farmleigh, yoga in the park on weekends, the zoo, playgrounds, the tea gardens, green spaces, bicycle rentals & events & concerts throughout the year.

Shopping

An independent shop selling vintage clothing, furniture pieces & stationary. Absolute delight to shop in.
Lyón Loring
32 Stoneybatter
An independent shop selling vintage clothing, furniture pieces & stationary. Absolute delight to shop in.

Essentials

248 locals recommend
Tesco Metro
248 locals recommend

Drinks & Nightlife

A real deal traditional Irish pub with trad music - best during the week & Sundays
296 locals recommend
The Cobblestone
77 King St N
296 locals recommend
A real deal traditional Irish pub with trad music - best during the week & Sundays
A hostel with a difference with organise quizzes & events serving good beers
21 locals recommend
Generator Dublin
Arran Quay
21 locals recommend
A hostel with a difference with organise quizzes & events serving good beers
Great Jazz on Thursday nights with delicious toasted sandwiches & great Guinness!
68 locals recommend
Frank Ryans Bar
5 Queen St
68 locals recommend
Great Jazz on Thursday nights with delicious toasted sandwiches & great Guinness!

Sightseeing

With a beautiful view of the park, the local deer & a perfect picnic spot. The Papal Cross is a simple large white cross that was erected near the edge of the Fifteen Acres for the Papal visit of Pope John Paul II on the 29th September 1979. On this day Pope John Paul II delivered an open-air sermon to more than 1.25 million people. The Papal Cross was designed by the Irish firm of Scott, Tallon Walker Architects and constructed by John Sisk & Sons. It stands 116 feet high and is made of steel girders. After several attempts to erect the cross, it was eventually put in place on the 14th September, which is also the feast day of the Exaltation of the Cross.
Papal Cross
With a beautiful view of the park, the local deer & a perfect picnic spot. The Papal Cross is a simple large white cross that was erected near the edge of the Fifteen Acres for the Papal visit of Pope John Paul II on the 29th September 1979. On this day Pope John Paul II delivered an open-air sermon to more than 1.25 million people. The Papal Cross was designed by the Irish firm of Scott, Tallon Walker Architects and constructed by John Sisk & Sons. It stands 116 feet high and is made of steel girders. After several attempts to erect the cross, it was eventually put in place on the 14th September, which is also the feast day of the Exaltation of the Cross.