Top Best Chinese Restaurants in Maynooth

"The very unique Hang Dai is the best Chinese in Dublin for groups of friends looking for a bite to eat before a night on the town. An elegant spot located in the centre of Dublin on Camden Street, Hang Dai boasts a cheerful ambiance and is an ideal place to visit for a special occasion. They specialise in the apple wood-fired duck, but also serve other delectable dishes like steamed eggplant and asparagus spring rolls."

"Don’t let the simple, Chinese takeaway exterior of Hang Dai fool you – hidden away inside is one of the most stylish restaurants in the city. With low, neon lighting, the restaurant exudes an urban, futuristic cool. However, Hang Dai is no example of style over substance."

"If you’re in search of cool restaurants in Dublin, look no further than Hang Dai. This Chinese restaurant has one of the funkiest interiors in the county. The neon lighting and table booths are designed to look like the inside of a train carriage."

"Best know for its tantalising Middle Eastern style brunch and lunch dishes, for straight-up deliciousness, the quality of Tang’s espresso is on a par with anywhere in the city. The backbone of the simple coffee offering in both of Tang’s locations is supplied by locally roasted Upside Coffee — another upside is their cake selection…. 23c Dawson Street, Dublin 2 / 9a Lower Abbey Street, Dublin 1"

"It can be hard to get a table at tiny Tang, but it is worth the wait for a taste of the impressive menu that is made on a single hot plate. The modern Middle Eastern-inspired twists on the morning meal are bright and fresh. The shakshuka (eggs poached in spicy harissa with red peppers) is unmissable."

"We’ll be serving all the good stuff in Dawson St today from 10 – 4 then closed till Tuesday 👊🏻 Abbey Street closed all weekend!. Time for some rest and relaxation for us and our staff – have a great bank holiday and see you Tuesday!. #tangfood #dawsonstreet #abbeystreet #bankholidayweekend"

"M&L Szechuan Chinese is an award-winning restaurant where you can sample some seriously awesome traditional Szechuan foods. Whether you wish to try garlic chilli green beans and dim sums or go for shredded pork with garlic sauce, everything on their extensive menu is extraordinary. I forgot to mention one of the restaurant’s signature dishes, the crispy duck with pancakes."

"M&L Chinese Restaurant is a place where good food goes hand-in-hand with excellent ambiance and service. It has been enlisted as one of the 100 best restaurants in Ireland by McKenna’s. A sophisticated venue apt for trying the true and traditional Szechuan dishes prepared freshly and carefully."

"Average Rating - 4.5Total Number of Ratings - 50+Location - DrumcondraAverage price - £££££Review - Excellent!. View ML Szechuan Chinese Restaurant Menu"

"Lee’s Charming Noodles is simply one of the must-visit Chinese dining venues when visiting Dublin. It’s extremely popular with both Dubliners and tourists alike because of their signature dishes, roast duck soup noodles and chow mein. Expect to find plenty of other Chinese stir fry options, as well as an array of gluten-free dishes and options for vegetarians."

"Welcoming diners since 2005, the laid-back and amiable mood of Lee’s Charming Noodles is ideal for catching up with friends, meetings or parties. An exploratory visit to this restaurant is worth it. The staff is always smiling and eager to be at your service so that you thoroughly enjoy your visit."

"The final entry on our list is Lee’s Charming Noodles, located on Parnell Street in the city centre. This delightful noodle joint serve up some of the best noodles in Dublin and offer amazing value. Location: Number 105, Parnell Street, Dublin"

"First Floor Scholars Pub, Old Court Shopping Centre Parklands Road,Ballycullen, Tallaght D 24 IrelandChinese, Asian, ThaiDinnerDelivery, Takeout, Reservations, Seating[email protected]+353 1 459 8198"

"Next up is what’s arguably the best Chinese in Dublin – outside of the city centre!. Located just a short walk from Dublin’s St Anne’s Park on Clontarf Road, Yang’s Chinese Restaurant is definitely one of my favourite dining venues on this list. If you wish to have an authentic Chinese dining experience and sample traditional foods while enjoying some pretty amazing sea views, look no further than Yang’s."

"Yang’s welcomes you with a traditional oriental and warm environment, which enhances your dining experience. Positioned on the Clontarf road, the restaurant boasts a fabulous location with stunning views of the sea. The restaurant’s focus is on serving freshly prepared food using premium quality ingredients and thus, you are guaranteed very health-friendly food."

"Nunki Tea House opened at the start of the summer and it's the most darling spot for a cup of tea or bubble tea. Along with tea in precious Japanese porcelain cups, they serve delicious sweet treats including a classic bubble tea waterfall cake. It's a really cute spot, deffo worth a visit."

"If you find yourself hungry or thirsty in Dún Laoghaire, Nunki Teahouse is always a good call. For some serious refreshment, they have a range of cold fruit teas including pineapple, orange, watermelon, and a totally tropical mango cloud yogurt tea."

"Located in Whitehall in a Northside suburb of Dublin city is Golden Palace, a Chinese restaurant offering one of the top buffet restaurants in Dublin. Stepping things up a notch, they offer table service that enhances the experience of what would otherwise be a self-serve buffet dinner. Seeing as this is one of the most popular restaurants in the locale, booking is advised at Golden Palace."

"the world's highest free-standing monument resembles a needle and is about as popular with locals as the sewers below O'Connell Street and the Spire. You know they're there, but you don’t stop and admire them. Only artists, architects, and non-Dubliners spare this steel column more than a passing glance."

"A regular meeting point for the locals (At 120metres high you can’t really miss it, can you?!). From the North, the south, the east or west, you’ll soon find a shot that you like!. The Spire is also known by a few other names… we’ll let you ask the locals what they are!"

"St Stephen’s Green is located about 10 minute walk (with children) from Maldron Hotel Pearse Street. Adults will be charmed by the stunning Victorian park in the city centre whilst kids will love the playground and duckpond. Look out for free outdoor lunchtime concerts in the summertime."

"St. Stephen’s Green – Located in the centre of the city, it is a great place to unwind for an hour after your hectic week. There is a famous statue of Oscar Wilde in the park, the renowned Irish poet, novelist and playwright."

"Looking for wonderful photo spots in Dublin with flowers in spring?. Then definitely check out St Stephen's Green!. St Stephen's Green is a public park in the center of Dublin."

"Just south of Phoenix Park and drawing a largely local crowd, this smaller park is an equally pleasant alternative. Stroll past the hurling grounds for a riverside view of rowers in action on the Liffey, or continue to the memorial gardens, dedicated to the fallen Irish soldiers of the First World War. The elaborately-landscaped grounds are fittingly tranquil."

"Dating back to the mid-19th Century and packed full of fantastic pieces, the National Gallery of Ireland is one of the best ways to spend an inclement afternoon in Dublin. You can take your time exploring the many wings of art and sculpture that it has on offer for free. Take a free audio guide from the information desk or take a free tour to properly immerse yourself in the European and Irish masterpieces, you'll soon find that many hours have passed along with the bad weather."

"Located in the centre of Dublin, the National Gallery of Ireland displays over 2,500 paintings and roughly 10,000 art works in other mediums. The National Gallery also includes a Yeats archive where a prestigious collection is held, a small part of which includes Jack. B Yeats’ sketchbooks for over fifty years."

"There are a number of great free museums in Dublin which include the National Museum of Ireland, National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin City Hall, and the Irish Museum of Modern Art. Also keep an eye out for discount cards, coupons, and special deals to save money on tickets, tours, and meals."

"This museum is located in St. Enda’s Park in Dublin and offers insight into the home of the Irish patriot, Patrick Pearse."

"Dublin Castle is a fine choice and way to begin the first day of your 2 days in Dublin itinerary. Dublin Castle is steeped in history and you will definitely want to take their guided tour, admission fee required. You can opt out and tour the grounds by yourself, but you will not have access to the staterooms on the second floor. I took the tour and found it fascinating."

"Built in 1204, Dublin Castle was the seat of power for British rule for over 700 years. In April 1684, a fire ripped through the castle, destroying much of the structure. A stunning Georgian palace was built in its place."

"As the stronghold of British power in Ireland for more than 700 years, Dublin Castle has played a central - and often adversarial - role in the history of the nation. A mix of buildings from..."

"Located in Trinity College Dublin, the Science Gallery describes itself as the place where science and art collide in a series of interactive themes and exhibitions. The Science Gallery doesn't have a set collection - the themes change every few months, meaning they're sometimes closed to the public while preparing the next exhibition. But it's definitely well worth checking their site to see what they're running during your city cycle."

"Hands-on, interactive and compellingly relevant, the Science Gallery is devoted to explaining the intricacies of science and how it applies to everyday life. Exhibitions explore big ideas, so bring your curiosity with you. The striking Poolberg Lighthouse is the perfect conclusion to a stroll along the Great South Wall © Cezzar 1981 / Getty Images"

"They host a variety of very interesting and fun exhibitions, suitable for both adults and children to enjoy. They also have a small gift shop with novel items you’ll find difficult to resist. It’s worth stopping for refreshments at their café as the food is scrumptious."

"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."

"The Martello tower in the seaside village of Sandycove, about 7 miles from Dublin’s City center, is where Irish writer James Joyce spent six nights in 1904. Known as the James Joyce Tower and Museum, it left such an impression on Joyce that inspiration for the opening scenes of his novel, “Ulysses,” came from there. The living area of the James Joyce Tower and Museum, which features in Joyce’s novel, Ulysses."

"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..."