Best Fine Dining in Greystones

"Chapter One is a place to keep for very special occasions, perfect for anniversaries or as a birthday present. One of Ireland’s favourite Michelin-starred restaurants for fine dining, Chapter One is found on the Northside of Dublin city centre. The service is excellent without being obtrusive and the food is brilliantly executed."

"different from the others on this list, chapter one has been awarded a michelin star. eating here is a true fine dining experience. the restaurant is in the former home of whiskey maker george jameson and the menu pays homage to the homely irish cuisine that we’re all so fond of."

"It offers a grown-up dining experience, traditional in the best sense of the word, with white tablecloths, low lighting and endless bottles of (mostly Italian) wine lining the walls. Fresh fish is delivered daily, displayed to patrons at a wet counter by the restaurant entrance and transformed by the chef into a selection of authentic Italian dishes. These include capesante gratinate (oven-baked scallops covered in breadcrumbs and parmesan) and the house speciality: fresh calamari and gamberi with spicy spinach."

"Located in the heart of Temple Bar, Rosa Madre is both one of the most central and one of the best Italian restaurants in Dublin. The focus of the place is seafood, so expect everything from risotto with prawns to Octopus salad and even a full lobster. The owner, Luca De Marzio, is originally from Rome and has legendary status in the foodie scene."

"Our Christmas🎄Lunch and Group Dinner menu: #PearlBrasserie #FineDining #Restaurant #MerrionStreetUpper #Dublin. A post shared by Pearl Brasserie (@pearlbrasserie) on Dec 22, 2018 at 4:48am PST. One of Dublin’s top-rated restaurants, Pearl Brasserie will ensure you a magical night with your romantic interest."

"What’s more romantic than a single table for two in a wine cellar?. Take your seat in their intimate wine cellar or have a cosy meal by their fireplace. Either way, you’re sure to wow your date with their innovative cuisine and romantic setting."

"FIRE Steakhouse boast possibly the best outdoor dining terrace in Dublin City. This stunning space overlooks the beautiful Lord Mayor’s garden and is great for a bit of people watching on Dawson Street. The terrace is large so there’s plenty of room for safe, social distancing and features a retractable roof and a glass balcony, ensuring that you can enjoy a meal and drinks with friends whatever the weather."

"Fire steakhouse and bar is right beside the city’s Mansion House and about five minute’s walking from the Fitzwilliam. It’s a really beautiful room – high ceilings, bright with big windows – with good food prepared without fuss. Our guests like it a lot as do those on TripAdvisor and other reviewers."

"FIRE is located in the heart of Dublin in the popular Dawson St. area. Offering exclusive dining options in a historical dining room including the best private dining in Dublin. A mix of styles the current structure was built in 1891 as the Lord Mayor’s Supper Room."

"The first bit of good news is that Glovers Alley is new but already one of the most acclaimed fine dining restaurants in Dublin. The second bit of good news is that you don’t even have to leave the hotel to get there – it’s right next door. And the best bit is as a resident of the Fitzwilliam hotel, you can enjoy a wonderful dining experience and not even leave the building."

"A baby pink restaurant that is home to one of the most talented chefs in the country right now - Mr Andy McFadden. Gourmet food and a luxurious venue - what more could you want?"

"This 12 room 16th century castle sits on nearly 600 acres and has its own 18 hole golf course. Visit the place where soccer super star David Beckham and Posh Spice tied the knot."

"BANG Restaurant, recommended by the Michelin Guide, offers discerning diners exquisite culinary experiences. From the unique experience of 'The Gathering' Tasting Menu, a seven course meal proudly showcasing the very best of Ireland, to the long-established pre-theatre menu, these dishes are synonymous with local culture and high quality. Passionate about food, menus are seasonal, fresh and locally sourced."

"Liath, the Irish word for grey, is a fine dining restaurant created by chef Damien Grey. Grey was the co-owner of the one-star Michelin Star Restaurant, 'Heron And Grey' which closed at the start of the year. Right now, getting a booking here is like gold dust."

"Journey back in time to 7000BC and discover Ireland’s fascinating history through an enchanting collection of artefacts, treasures and art. Feast your eyes on the finest collection of prehistoric gold artefacts in Europe and learn about the enlightened Celts who enjoyed a progressive egalitarian society. Don’t miss the Kingship and Sacrifice exhibition, featuring perfectly preserved bog bodies with haunting facial expressions frozen in time since the Iron Age."

"Founded in 1877 to promote and preserve Ireland's material and natural history this is one of the best places to get a rounded view of Irish heritage and culture and delve into our violent history. The buildings themselves are beautiful and there is plenty of information to soak up. If you're looking for a crash course in everything Irish then look no further."

"Once the world’s largest military barracks, this splendid early neoclassical grey-stone building on the Liffey’s northern banks was completed in 1704 according to the design of Thomas Burgh (he of Trinity... Top ChoiceBrewery in Kilmainham & the Liberties"

"With immersive and interactive exhibits, EPIC is a museum dedicated to learning about Irish expats and what it means to say, “I’m Irish”. Travel back through 1500 years and discover Irish influence in the world of art, literature, music, dance and design. Located in the Dublin Docklands, it is a modern museum that also tells the tale of the 10 million people who left Ireland and how they’ve influenced and shaped the world."

"The Irish people are a well-travelled bunch with roots spread across the globe. Epic Museum tells the story of Irish emigration and its impact on the world. Irish culture has spread far and wide and Epic Museum’s immersive exhibitions showcase how the 10 million people who left brought a little piece of Ireland with them."

"Go on a liquor journey that you will never forget in the outstanding whiskey emporium in Ireland, the Irish Whiskey Museum. Through these unusual guided tours in Dublin, learn how the Irish whiskey rose to fame and fell distastefully, and discover various Irish whiskey brands. Tales and stories told by the tour experts will be accompanied with exhibits of old and aged whiskeys in the museum."

"The Irish Whiskey Museum is exclusively for tourists, whether they're Irish or visiting from abroad. But that's okay—it's all part of the experience. Housed in a historic building near the city center, the museum is comprised of an extensive whiskey bar, historic exhibits, a tasting room, and a well-stocked souvenir shop."

"Magnificent Castletown House simply has no peer. It is Ireland’s most imposing Georgian estate, and a testament to the vast wealth enjoyed by the Anglo-Irish gentry during the 18th century. Hour-long guided tours begin at noon and 3pm, offering an insight into how the 1% made out in the 18th century; otherwise you can wander at will. Don't miss a stroll down to the river for grand views back to the house. Castletown is signposted from junction 6 on the M4."

"The Gerard Byrne Studio, Art Gallery is home to a display of Gerard's paintings and is aimed at art enthusiasts and collectors."

"Supermac's are like the Irish McDonald's but ten times better. They take time and care and have loads of restaurants all over Ireland."

"Why: You have to be careful when wandering the streets of Temple Bar because otherwise you can end up paying a lot of money for some bang average food. However, there are plenty of hidden gems to be found if you know where to look and Al Vesuvio is one of them. Located in Meeting House Square, its vast menu covers everything from fresh pasta and pizzas, to more hearty classic main courses such as veal Milanese."

"Right on Meeting House Square in Temple Bar, this place makes a great starting point for a night out. Al Vesuvio is a cosy spot serving top-notch Italian food seven days a week. We especially love the huge selection of pizzas with (rosse) and without (bianche) cheese."