Best Nightlife in Maynooth

"A post shared by Fade Street Social (@fadestsocialbar) on Feb 21, 2018 at 6:34am PST. The Fade Street Social’s official description is that of an “ambitious little project” that throws together two restaurants and a rooftop terrace (The Winter Garden). Getting cold should not be a problem (unless the seasons change) because there are heaters spread around the rooftop area."

"The sister restaurant to the Rustic Stone, Fade Street Social is another critically acclaimed gastronomic gem. Fade Street Social consists of a restaurant, a tapas and gastro bar, and a cocktail winter garden. The menu is created from a number of culinary influences, from Irish to more international fare."

"The perfect autumn setting.⁠ ⁠ ⁠ ⁠ #VintageCocktailClub #cocktails #cocktail #mixology #craftcocktails #drinks #cocktailporn #drinkstagram #classiccocktails #mixologist #cocktailoftheday #bartender #cocktailhour #cocktailtime #bartenderlife #drinkup #imbibe #cocktailart #cocktailculture #bar #cocktailbar #bartenders #cocktailbars #thirsty #mixologyart #mixologists #boozeporn #classiccocktail. A post shared by Vintage Cocktail Club (@vintagecocktailclub) on Oct 4, 2019 at 10:00am PDT. With a romantic and cosy atmosphere, the Vintage Cocktail Club has surely one of the greatest selection of cocktails in Dublin."

"We open at 5pm.⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ #VintageStyle #SpeakEasy #TempleBar... The Vintage Cocktail Club is truly appropriately named. In fact, those who have been here will be hard-pressed to answer which of the two brings crowds in the most: its award-winning cocktails or its vintage feel."

"A post shared by Opium (@opiumdublin) on Jan 31, 2020 at 9:51am PST. At Opium, guests get to indulge in cocktails and even make them in the cocktail lounge, while the restaurant specializes in food that is created with recipes sourced from several Asian countries. Opium is spread over three stories in the building and guests can move between the different areas with ease."

"The Botanical Garden at Opium is however more of a hidden terrace than a traditional rooftop bar so whilst you won’t get the awesome rooftop views, you’ll instead find cool, eclectic interiors and delicious cocktails. There is a strong Asian influence with a nice selection of affordable pan-asian dishes. Location: Wexford Street, Dublin 2 |"

"Dublin has no shortage of bars with outdoor spaces, and Opium really is one of the special ones. With a Pan-Asian theme throughout, this place will have you kicking the evening off with dinner, before heading to the rooftop for a cocktail and some Insta snapping of the floral decor."

"A brasserie with a French-inspired interior of wicker cafe chairs, a zinc bar, and white ceramic tiles, Balfes is a popular favorite with locals. Its eclectic menu, served all day, combines some Irish classics along with other renowned specialties such as haddock fish and chips, 28-day dry-aged steak, dry-aged burger on a brioche roll, and for vegetarians, hearty chargrilled winter squash with piri piri, charred leeks, and feta cheese. On the weekends, Balfes offers a brunch menu with Irish smoked salmon and scrambled eggs, a three-egg omelet with honey-roasted ham, smoked Gouda, caramelized onions, Eggs Benedict, and buttermilk pancakes."

"Balfes have no need for umbrellas, makeshift marquees or canopies since they already have an outdoor area thanks to The Westbury Hotel. The French-style bistro has plenty of seats outside which has a very luxe and permanent look to it. You can find Balfes on 2 Balfe Street, Dublin 2, visit their website for booking information."

"The Chop House opened its doors in December 2009, offering a new food concept within a Dublin 4 pub!. Our focus is to produce high quality dishes using the best of Irish produce. As the name suggests our main ingredient is Irish Meat, the winner of which is our beef."

"A bright and colourful Ballsbridge beer garden that's perfect for anyone seeking out festival vibes on a sunny day. They've made some changes to the garden to get it ready for outdoor drinking and dining. Pubs spokeswoman Cliodhna O'Dwyer told Dublin Live "The garden is now mostly covered with the addition of a new retractable roof so we can still comfortably serve our customers even on the days we get all four seasons in one day! We are looking forward to welcoming new and old friendly faces to the garden this Summer."

"City hall is one of the most imposing structures of Dublin that bespeaks of the city’s past ever since from Viking times till the present day. Built in Georgian style of architecture, this hall puts forward the history through an interesting exhibition that operates through multimedia displays. You can also view the city’s treasures here."

"Restored to its original splendor, Dublin City Hall is worth a visit to see its spectacular entrance hall and grand rotunda. The multimedia exhibits on the lower level remain a feast for people interested in the history of Dublin. Want more Dublin inspiration?"

"Or, explore the City Hall just outside the castle gates, another splendid building (though the exhibition in the basement may be skipped). Continue to 6 of 7 below."

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

"This restored soldiers barracks is today a state-of-the-art exhibition space and venue that pays tribute to its colourful history and Ireland’s heritage."

"The Dylan is a boutique hotel, located in a historic townhouse south of Dublin city centre. It’s in close proximity to the Aviva stadium as well as being situated in a quiet and leafy neighbourhood. There are 72 rooms here, plus an intimate lounge bar called The Ruby Room."

"SmithfieldOld-school Dublin mainstay The Cobblestone advertises itself as "a drinking pub with a music problem." This little gem is not some tourist trap, but rather where locals go to tap along to the best live trad music with some of Ireland’s finest musicians seven days a week. No pre-planning necessary: Stroll in, order a pint, and watch on as musicians form a circle and unleash sonic bliss. Being that it’s so renowned, it’s best to get to the bar early if you want a seat, otherwise you’ll be leaning by the bar most of the night -- which, frankly, is pretty alright too."

"The perfect night in Dublin includes a live trad session in The Cobblestone with a bag of crisps and a pint. This truly is a hub for Irish music and it has been for more than five generations. The trad sessions run seven nights a week so you can literally call in any time."

"You'll find the usual fast food joints alongside overpriced bistros and pub grub. Dublin Airport is no different. Kealy's is a traditional Irish pub serving a full dinner menu, 7 nights a week; steaks, burgers, pasta and some fish and vegetarian options."

"The National Museum of Ireland provides a variety of kids-friendly entertainment, from enchanting exhibitions, through educational events and workshops, to online tours. The Natural History Museum, Archaeology Museum and Decorative Arts & History Museum are all located in Dublin!. The Museums provide a vast array of exhibitions to suit different interests and age groups."

"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..."

"This restored soldiers barracks is today a state-of-the-art exhibition space and venue that pays tribute to its colourful history and Ireland’s heritage."