Pubs irlandeses: NYC’s best Irish pubs pour perfect pints of Guinness

NYC’s best Irish pubs pour perfect pints of Guinness

Photograph: Daniel Krieger

Everywhere to sip a perfect pint and take a DIY whiskey flight.

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A New York City Irish pub is a special kind of place. Some are among the best bars in town, a few also happen to double as great restaurants, and others are, well, frankly just there. Still, they all at least aim to pour a perfect pint, and might even have some extra whiskey varieties, too. These are the best places to raise a glass to sláinte in NYC.

RECOMMENDED: See the full St. Patrick’s Day in NYC guide

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Photograph: Paul Wagtouicz

McSorley’s Old Ale House

Bars
Beer bars
East Village
price 1 of 4

The classic champion of the genre, McSorley’s Old Ale House is the rare tourist destination that also draws locals. Its effortless charm is irresistible. Cross the sawdust-covered floor in a space that dates back to the 1850s and join a heavy wood table for light or dark ale. Though the libations are famously limited to those two brews, McSorley’s has expanded its food menu in the last 168 years to include corned beef hash, burgers and sandwiches.

Photograph: Daniel Krieger

The Dead Rabbit

Bars
Cocktail bars
Financial District
price 2 of 4

A much more recent addition to NYC’s Irish pub landscape, The Dead Rabbit has won oodles of awards since it opened in 2013. Its cozy, cluttered, crowded ground floor is lined with bar seats and tables between banquettes and low stools. There’s a similarly appointed and slightly more comfortable (the chairs have backs) parlor upstairs. The cocktails are serious in both spaces, and the Guinness is an art form.

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BETH LEVENDIS

Paddy Reilly’s

Bars
Sports Bars
Kips Bay
price 1 of 4

This March 31, 2023 will be Paddy Reilly’s last day of operation after 36 years, according to Irish Central. As known for as its music as for its Guinness-designed taps and it’s Emerald Isle-sourced design elements, its knotted floorboard was once underfoot at an Irish hotel, and the makeshift still was constructed in County Cavan. Owner Steve Duggan told the outlet that he aims to evoke the spirit of St. Patrick’s day every night of the pub’s final month.

Bars
Pubs
The Bronx
price 1 of 4

Gaelic for “the poor mouth” (also the title of a Flann O’Brien novel), An Béal Bocht is a gathering place for Irish-American art and theater communities. Illustrations depict literary heroes like James Joyce. Comfort foods abound on the lengthy menu, which stars bangers and mash and a classic shepherd’s pie and beef stew.

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Photograph: Courtesy of Ronan Dornan

Hartley’s

Bars
Pubs
Clinton Hill

Now in its 8th year, Brooklyn’s Hartleys preceded another Irish pub, Grace’s in Manhattan, from the same team. Their first spot has live music every Monday and a full menu that includes a proprietary sausage blend, daily-baked soda bread and a new Guinness beef stew.

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Photograph: Courtesty Swift

Swift Hibernian Lounge

Bars
Beer bars
Noho
price 1 of 4

The beer here is vast and varied: You’ll find a dozen on tap and two dozen bottles, many of them imported, to sip at long wooden communal tables. Swift also offers more than 30 single malts and plenty of whiskey from the Emerald Isle. The bar’s been known to host traditional Irish bands on Tuesday evenings.

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Photograph: Jonathan Aprea

Peter McManus Café

Bars
Pubs
Chelsea
price 1 of 4

This family-owned saloon, which first opened at its present location in 1936, is among the city’s oldest. It’s also appeared on classic NYC shows like Seinfeld and Law & Order. Sidle up to the oak bar for a few shots and chase ‘em with the house’s own McManus Ale. And if you want some privacy, simply slip into one of the old-school telephone booths

Photograph: Courtesy Creative Commons/Flickr/Wally Gobetz

Donovan’s Pub

Restaurants
Hamburgers
Woodside
price 1 of 4

Longtime regulars populate the bar at this weathered Irish stalwart, which also has a wood-paneled dining room inlaid with stained glass. Pair your proper Guinness with shepherd’s pie, a long list of burgers, plenty of eclectic entrees and bar food bites.

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Photograph: Courtesy The Wicked Monk

The Wicked Monk

Bars
Pubs
Bay Ridge
price 2 of 4

Elements of Ireland are all throughout The Wicked Monk. Wood, stained glass and even a confessional were all shipped from a late 1800s-era Gothic Irish monastery. The beer, of course, is a lot fresher, and the lovely spot also serves lengthy brunch, lunch and dinner menus.

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Molly’s Pub and Shebeen

Bars
Beer bars
Gramercy
price 1 of 4

Pastoral touches—a whitewashed facade, a sawdust-covered floor and Celtic crosses—make this tavern feel like it’s been transplanted from the Irish countryside. Regulars swear by the Irish lamb stew paired with a pint of Murphy’s Stout, a creamy swig brewed in County Cork using a 150-year-old recipe.

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Photograph: Courtesy Yelp/David B.

The Four-Faced Liar

Bars
Sports Bars
West Village
price 1 of 4

A self-declared “haven for Irish expats and West Village locals,” the Four-Faced Liar’s warm lights, tin ceilings and tufted banquettes create a lazy pub atmosphere. Friendly barkeeps dispense 20-ounce drafts of Guinness and pour cocktails from the full bar.

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Grafton Street Pubs and Bars

Surrounded by some of the most famous pubs in Dublin, Grafton Street plays a significant role in Dublin Nightlife. Here you’ll find well known Irish pubs and bars such as Kehoes Pub, Cafe en Seine, The Porterhouse Central and a lots more. Come and explore Grafton Street, with a large variety of bars and traditional pubs to choose from. There is something for everyone!
To see their opening hours, click here.

Kehoes

Over 100 years old, Kehoe’s interior maintains a specific, familiar look; the mahogany drawers, the snug, the serving hatch and much more. Whether you frequent Grafton Street or are visiting, Kehoe’s is a perfect traditional Irish pub for an authentic atmosphere that truly captures the pub as it was 100 years ago.

Cafe en Seine

Commended for its excellent 5-star service, Cafe en Seine is a beautiful cocktail bar with an extensive food menu, catering for lunch, breakfast and brunch available on Saturday and Sunday. Experiences here are made memorable by the carefully designed atmosphere to give you a high-end food experience, while maintaining a casual vibe. Additionally, they offer a variety of spirits, wines and beers.

The Porterhouse

On Nassau Street lies The Porterhouse. Known for their beers brewed locally in their Glasnevin brewery, they also offer classic and signature cocktails, and over 100 bottled beers from around the world. Additionally, they have a menu of food sourced from local, Irish producers. More recently, they have set up an outdoor heated beer garden in Adam Court laneway.

Bruxelles

Known for its international sophistication, Bruxelles is a cosmopolitan bar, welcoming cultural diversity, while embracing a traditional Irish culture. You will find it on Harry’s Street, and inside you will see three bars: The Saloon, The Zodiac Bar and the Flanders Bar. Just outside is the Phil Lynott Statue. Bruxelles has played an important role in the birth of the Irish music scene. Bruxelles Bar became a second home for the likes of Thin Lizzy and Skid Row.

The Duke

Named after the second duke of Grafton, The Duke, on Duke St. has been running since 1822. Included in the annual Dublin Literary Pub Crawl, this pub plays an important part of a historic tour of Dublin. If you pop in on a Sunday night, you will have an opportunity to see some of the finest traditional Irish music, played live.

The Bailey Bar & Cafe

A great spot for lunch, dinner, and sipping a cocktail or prosecco, at The Bailey, they have an eclectic mix of clientele who are world-aware. Their menu consists of a carefully selected variety of wines, spirits, prosecco & more, and offer a selection of flavoursome, high-quality food, appealing to palettes of all kinds.

The Dawson Lounge

Known as Dublin City’s smallest pub, the Dawson Lounge at 25 Dawson Street might easily be gone unnoticed. However, a visit to this cosy pub is recommended, despite the limited space. If you’re looking for something a little more snug, this pub might be the perfect spot for you!

Zozimus Bar

Sophisticated and unique, Zozimus Bar plays a significant role in the vibrant Dublin nightlife. The stylish cocktail bar sits on Anne’s Lane, a 2-min walk from St. Stephen’s Green. Their recognisable, colourful umbrella structure outside captures the artistic atmosphere that surrounds them.

McDaids

Considered one of the most iconic literary pubs in Dublin, McDaids is long-standing on Harry Street, established in 1779. Brendan Behan is noted to have frequented the pub, entertaining crowds with his poetic repertoire. If you’re looking for a relaxed, authentic atmosphere with a little jazz and blues, McDaids might be the pub for you.

Neary’s Bar & Lounge

Situated on Chatham Street, Neary’s is a recognisable pub that dates back to 1887. Their bar and cosy lounge offers a welcoming atmosphere. As it is one of Dublin’s oldest and most famous bars, most of the original features remain on the building, including two iconic lamp brackets on the front exterior. If you fancy a bite to eat, their kitchen menu offers a range of sandwich specials, signature soup and more.

More to be added here soon…

Stay tuned!

All Irish pubs in St. Petersburg

If you want to drink good beer in the atmosphere of traditional Irish pubs, then our selection of Irish pubs in St. Petersburg is exactly what you need. Read reviews, view photos and choose the best.

Found 22 places

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Rated
Inexpensive first
Expensive first
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O’Hooligans

Traditional Irish Pub on Primorsky Avenue 9002 9002 9002 9002 9002

Ideal

70 reviews
Dublin

Traditional Irish Pub on Science Avenue

7. 7

Good

19 reviews
Dublin

Traditional Irish Pub on Pyatiletok Avenue

7.6

Good

12 reviews
O’Hooligans

Traditional Irish pub a stone’s throw from Nevsky prospect

8.5

Excellent

2 37 reviews
Shannon

Chain classic Irish pub

8.1

Excellent

24 reviews
Finnegan’s

Classic Irish pub chain

7.6

good

19 reviews
7

Molly Malone

Irish Pub on Engels Avenue

7.3

Good

19 reviews
Wild Duck

Irish gothic themed pub

6.9

Not bad

27 reviews 9Pub

6. 7

Not bad

21 reviews
O’ Briens

pub

6.1

Not bad

5 reviews
O’Briens

pub

6

0 Not bad 42 19 reviews
Shamrock

Irish Pub opposite the Mariinsky Theater

6.1

Not bad

20 reviews
MacNamara Irish Pub02 Classic Irish Pub02

in Peterhof
MacNamara Pub

Pub with original interior and entertainment program
Old Friend’s

Irish pub chain on Klinskiy prospect
The Dublin Times Irish Pub

Irish pub on Optikov street

Irish pubs and bars in Moscow – Restoclub.ru

An interesting and original institution – the Irish pub attracts visitors not only with national food, design, but also with an atmosphere of fun and celebration. Here you can try new types of beer and other strong drinks, traditional seafood dishes, spicy meat cuisine. If you want to try dessert, an Irish pub in Moscow will serve you a cheese cake or a fish pie. You will definitely appreciate the comfortable and friendly atmosphere of such establishments.

Brewing in Ireland

Beer is the traditional drink of the country, the local population drinks 131.1 liters of beer per year. The Irish are the second largest beer drinkers in the world after the Czech Republic. There are many pubs in Dublin, according to statistics, there is one pub for every hundred citizens. The oldest Irish bar is already 900 years old! And it is still working successfully. For centuries, the Irish have established that the pub is the center of communication, friendly meetings and intimate conversations, here everyone is a welcome guest.

In an Irish pub it is not customary to turn on loud music, as people talking at the tables must hear each other well, so this place is suitable for a variety of companies, here you can:

spend time with friends;
have a delicious dinner and socialize with your family;
arrange a date in an unusual setting;
have a business meeting during the day or lunch time.

Irish bars in Moscow

For Ireland, the pub is an integral part of life, after a working day the local population comes to have a mug of foamy beer. Today, Irish beer bars have gained particular popularity in Moscow. A visitor comes here for any reason – to have a delicious lunch, relax after work, change the scenery, etc.

Authentic establishments

Tap&Barrel Pub is a worthy representative of Irish pubs in Moscow in the center. There is a very original design here – a vaulted ceiling, brick walls, as decorations – lids from kegs with intoxicating drinks, wooden and leather furniture. The varied menu includes traditional and European dishes.

Conor Mac Nessa is a cozy traditional Irish bar with dark green walls, massive colonial style furniture and a real fireplace. Here you will be treated to strong beer with a bitter-spicy taste and unusual coffee, invented back in the 30s. First you feel the cream, then the hot coffee penetrates, and at the finish you feel the dope of Irish whiskey.