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A thespian haunt |
100-102 Talbot Street Dublin Ireland +353 1 874 5011 |
Particularly popular with Dublin's theatre crowd, the Talbot 101 is an often busy first-floor restaurant, overlooking the bustling shopping area below. Arguably a little haphazard in its decor, the dining area is brightened up by a frequently changing selection of contemporary art for sale. You'll find a good variety of no-nonsense dishes here, with the emphasis often on Italian staples like pizzas and pasta. Vegetarian options are surprisingly varied and come highly recommended. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Quick and healthy |
42 Drury St Dublin Ireland +353 1 671 9552 |
Blazing Salads is the perfect place for a quick, healthy lunch. It's also a good place to come for a pick-me-up snack during a busy shopping day. While here, take time to check out the Powerscourt Townhouse - a beautiful building with a wide range of shopping opportunities. The Powerscourt features funky boutique shops and great scenery for people-watching. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Elegant surroundings and superb seafood |
9, St. James's Terrace Malahide, County Dublin Dublin, Leinster Ireland +353 1 845 0314 http://www.bonappetit.ie/ |
Bon Appetit is located in the seaside village of Malahide, about 10 miles north of Dublin. The restaurant is located in a truly elegant Georgian townhouse, and customers are treated to a pre-dinner drink beside the fire before descending into the dining room. The chef is a local legend, and the food is superb, featuring lots of seafood such as Kilmore Crab Claws, Sole and Prawns. There is also Wicklow Lamb and a variety of other non-seafood items on offer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Sandwich heaven |
11 Fownes Street Lower Temple Bar Dublin Ireland +353 1 672 5090 |
Up a narrow staircase on a side street in Temple Bar is a tiny, down-to-earth café - packed with student and artist-types - offering a selection of sandwich fillings you just won't believe. Cafe Irie is reasonably priced, funky and friendly, if a little on the small side. The carrot cake is delicious too. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Budding business |
11a St Andrews St Dublin Ireland +353 1 677 2121 |
The Cedar Tree is a low-key basement restaurant which is conducive to late nights and bottles of red wine. This is one of the few Lebanese restaurants in the city and is probably the most successful: the atmosphere is perfect and the menu is delicious, with plenty of choices for vegetarians. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Veggie-style cafeteria |
19 Wicklow Street Dublin Ireland +353 1 677 7583 |
A local favorite for vegetarians but also a great place for a filling lunch, Cornucopia packs them in all afternoon. Food is served cafeteria-style and you might have to cram yourself into one of the tables, but you won't be disappointed. This restaurant has an almost west-coast American feeling to it and is very casual. Spinach and feta cheese strudel with broccoli sauce is one possibility, and the restaurant's variety of sandwiches are excellent. Located minutes from Grafton Street and Trinity College, this is a popular place with both students and shoppers looking for a quick bite to eat. Review © 2007, Wcities |