Best Asian Food Restaurants in Greystones

"Amazing Korean food may not be something you’d expect to find in a traditional Irish pub, yet Kimchi Hophouse is not only Ireland’s oldest Korean restaurant but also arguably the best. Opened in 2005, this pub serves up a lunch menu featuring classic dishes like bulgogi, kimchi stew and spicy chilli pork for just €10 (£8.94), and the staff is happy to explain which dishes can accommodate vegetarians. For dinner, the Korean Tapas menu is brimming with reasonably priced delights such as pumpkin croquettes and deep-fried octopus."

"Korean – Japanese restaurant & pub combo was my favourite Asian eatery when I discovered my passion for Asian cuisine. There was a time when I was eating out there at least once a week, no kidding. The atmosphere is inviting and friendly and the food delectable with an agreeably biting spicy flavour."

"Saba is an award-winning Thai and Chinese wine bar and restaurant about four minutes’ walk from your hotel (assuming you’re staying with us, of course). It offers “Asian food in a youthful feeling room with polished concrete floors and carved wooden partitions”. However you feel about that, we can tell you that the food here is simply terrific so go for it."

"Saba's Saba-To-Go range means you can order your favourite restaurant quality dishes straight to your door. Order your takeaway for collection on their website – Rathmines, Deansgrange, and Windy Arbour"

"Located on bustling Camden Street, it would be easy for Neon to get lost in the abundance of asian restaurants that line either side of the road. The concept and execution however put them a cut above the rest. With chic d�cor and long, sharing tables you order at the till and with lightning fast service even in rush hour you'll find a large, hearty portion of your dish of choice."

"Bustling Neon is one of the brightest eateries along Camden Street. 'Asian street food' is the tag line: and certainly it’s authentic– and delicious; try the Mekong duck breast with Asian basil and chili. There are a handful of smaller tables, but the space is dominated by a long communal table in dark wood, which seems to add more flavour to the general buzz."

"Kerlin contemporary art gallery can be found just off the Grafton Street thoroughfare in a quiet alleyway you would be forgiven for missing. In the past, this cutting-edge minimalist exhibition space has hosted solo shows by international artists like Andy Warhol and Hiroshi Sugimoto, and its gallery artists include Richard Gorman, Willie Doherty and Liliane Tomasko. Upcoming exhibitors include Kathy Prendergast, the London-based Irish sculptor, painter and installation artistwho won the prestigious Premio 2000 prize at the Venice Biennale 1995."

"Created in 1998, the Kerlin Gallery is one of the leading contemporary art galleries in Ireland. Located near Grafton Street in the Dublin City centre, the gallery is famous for the exhibitions it hosted such as an Andy Warhol retrospective, solo Sean Scully shows or Hiroshi Sugimoto exhibitions. The list of important artists is always growing that’s what makes the Kerlin Gallery a central place for the contemporary artistic sphere."

"Dublin may not have the money and pulling power of New York, Paris or London but there are still some intimate and beautifully curated contemporary art galleries worth seeking out. The exhibitions calendar of Kerlin is very rich and culturally diverse, featuring the abstract, the colourful, the beautiful, the bold and the bizarre."

"The small but influent Molesworth Gallery is located in the city centre too, next to Leinster House. The Molesworth Gallery has a splendid and diversified exhibition programme, where you can see solo shows but also group exhibitions. The gallery produces up-and-coming Irish artists but also established artists, it works also with other art centres and museum to promote their artists."

"Much like the Kerlin Gallery, the Molesworth Gallery is a very exciting space. It is constantly challenging visitors to rethink how they look at art and interact with it, as recent exhibitions by Michael Beirne, Martin Redmond and Helen Blake can attest to. There are eight solo and two curated group exhibitions here annually."

"Then pay a short visit to the Chester Beatty Library, which not only holds one of the oldest Bible fragments but also loads of simply stunning artworks and books. Or, explore the City Hall just outside the castle gates, another splendid building (though the exhibition in the basement may be skipped)."

"The Chester Beatty Library is a popular museum that reflects the world’s most relevant religions and cultures: East Asian, Western and Islamic."

"Old-fashioned, plush charm in this cosy, recently refurbished city-centre hotel – a steady Dublin fixture since Victorian times. Popular with older guests looking for a centrally located but tranquil home-from-home."

"The world’s first cemetery museum, Glasnevin has been awarded Best Cultural Experience and is a popular tourist attraction which has been listed as one of the best things to do in Dublin. Here you can enjoy the story of modern Ireland through interactive exhibitions, re-enactments and daily walking tours. You can visit the graves of some of the most famous men in Irish history including Michael Collins and Daniel O’Connell."

"Next up is a museum in Dublin that doesn’t get half the credit that it deserves, mainly due to the fact that it lays a little bit outside of the city. Glasnevin Cemetary Museum is home to a WEALTH of history. In fact, since waaaaaaay back in 1832, a staggering 1.5 million people have been laid to rest within its walls."

"#aerial #view #heritage #history #glasnevin #glasnevincemetery. A post shared by Glasnevin Cemetery Museum ⚰️ (@glasnevinmuseum) on Oct 18, 2018 at 5:00am PDT. The 1.5 million people buried in the Glasnevin Cemetery and their artistically designed graves are there for you to search the lineage of old Irish people."

"Centrally located and attached by bridge to Christ Church Cathedral, this is a perfect place to introduce the kids to Dublin history. There are four different areas in this interactive museum: a Viking area, a Medieval Dublin area, an archaeological area, and a medieval tower offering a medieval view of a modern city. Kids will enjoy trying on Viking clothes, examining weaponry, and exploring different artifacts."

"Source: Photo by user Andreas F. Borchert used under CC BY-SA 4.0. Worship at this dated Irish cathedral in Dublin dates back to medieval times, and is still open today for public services!. Welcome to Christ Church Cathedral, where for almost 1000 years, believers have found a common sanctuary beneath lofty ceilings."

"Chapel Royale, the castle’s chapel, was beautiful and full of tales of its own. If you find yourself hungry or thirsty, there is a lovely eatery at the back of the castle with outdoor seating. The tour lasts one hour."