Uno Mas
Aungier Street restaurant with published lunch/dinner, menu and reservation information.
A practical EirStay guide to eating, everyday essentials and getting around.

Once you’ve dropped your bags, take a walk and get to know the neighbourhood. Find a spot for coffee, pick up a few things for breakfast and see what’s nearby. This guide will help you choose where to eat and what to do during your stay, whether you have a full day to explore or just a couple of hours. Leave a little time for whatever catches your eye along the way.
Availability and hours can change. The links below go directly to each operator; use Directions for a route.
Aungier Street restaurant with published lunch/dinner, menu and reservation information.
An Aungier Street pizzeria with menu and booking links.
A lively Aungier Street restaurant centred on modern Chinese small plates and bao. It is useful for a shareable dinner close to the apartment area, with current menus, bookings and gift details on the venue site.
A Moroccan restaurant on nearby South William Street serving tagines, grills and sharing dishes. It is a practical nearby alternative when guests want a sit-down meal away from Aungier Street itself, with takeaway and reservations available.
An Aungier Street café with coffee service.
Aungier Street café and HQ with published service information.
A two-floor speciality coffee shop on nearby Drury Street, convenient when heading toward the Creative Quarter and Grafton Street. It focuses on barista-made coffee with a small selection of treats rather than a full brunch menu.
A speciality café and micro-bakery on Francis Street with breakfast, lunch and pastries. It is a worthwhile nearby Dublin 8 option when exploring the Liberties, not an Aungier Street doorstep café.
A spacious café, bakery and food shop near Newmarket. It is useful for a relaxed breakfast or lunch before exploring Dublin 8, while clearly sitting outside the immediate Aungier Street area.
Paid facilities are not included in your stay. Check membership, visitor access, fees and class availability directly.
An Aungier Street gym with fitness classes; check membership, access and fees.
A boutique fitness facility at the Camden–Portobello end of the area offering coached studio classes and personal training. It is nearby rather than directly on Aungier Street; check current credits, booking and access before attending.
Book ahead where an operator requests it. Use Directions to orient yourself from the apartment.
A city-centre park with official visitor information and free-admission details.
A museum in Dublin Castle grounds with visitor and location information.
A museum devoted to Irish writing in a Georgian building on St Stephen’s Green, with immersive exhibitions, historic rooms, gardens and a café. It is a strong nearby rainy-day or literature-focused outing.
A beautifully preserved early eighteenth-century library beside St Patrick’s Cathedral. It makes a compact cultural visit from Aungier Street, and children are welcomed with a minifigure scavenger hunt.
A working Carmelite church on Aungier Street known for housing relics associated with St Valentine. Visitors should remember it is an active place of worship and plan a quiet, respectful visit around services.
The historic state complex off Dame Street has courtyards, gardens and cultural spaces close to Aungier Street. Check the official site carefully before visiting because state events and the 2026 EU Presidency programme can restrict public access.
Check each venue’s official page for current opening information, booking or entry requirements before setting out. A listing is not a promise of a table, walk-in access or a particular service.
A multi-floor cocktail bar and restaurant with traditional food, beers, whiskey and wine; the operator provides a booking request path.
A traditional city-centre pub tucked off South William Street, useful for a quieter drink than the larger late-night venues. Its lane location is near Aungier Street but distinct from the bars already listed directly on it.
A Spanish-focused restaurant with a dedicated current wine-list page, sherry and wine-led drinks offering, and reservations.
Use the official planner from your exact apartment address or Eircode, and check live options before leaving. Do not assume the last connection or nearest stop.
Use Directions and check the linked branch for current opening hours and services.
A named Dunnes Stores branch for food and everyday shopping.
A large specialist Asian supermarket on Drury Street stocking fresh, frozen, dried and canned ingredients across many cuisines. It is an especially useful nearby shop for ingredients not found in a standard city-centre supermarket.
A city-centre food hall for fresh produce, bakery goods, pantry items, cheese, wine and prepared food. It is more useful for specialist or treat purchases than a budget grocery run and sits just beyond Aungier Street.
A convenience supermarket on the neighbouring city-centre street for milk, breakfast supplies, snacks and household basics. Use Tesco’s live locator to confirm the current branch pin and service details.
Start with the exact apartment address or Eircode from your booking, not an assumed nearest stop.
Enter your apartment address or Eircode in the official planner, then check the current stops, routes and live departures for the time you travel. Do not rely on a generic neighbourhood pin.
Luas is Dublin’s tram. Check the official map, service updates and the stop that suits your exact apartment and destination.
The DART is the coastal rail service. Use Irish Rail for current DART and rail timetables, stations and service notices.
Check current Aircoach routes, stops and fares for your exact departure point; routes and stops can change.
Simple checks for plugs, phone charging, medicines and emergencies.
Ireland uses Type G: three rectangular-pin blades, 230 V and 50 Hz. A plug adaptor changes pin shape only; it does not convert voltage or frequency.
An adapter changes plug shape. A charger is the power brick. A USB-C or Lightning cable is the lead: choose the connector that matches your phone. Prefer charger input marked 100–240 V~ (50/60 Hz); do not use a 110/120 V-only device on Irish mains without suitable conversion.
Central Dublin guests: Currys Jervis is the city-centre option. No Aungier branch was verified; check the item before travelling and select Jervis collection where available. Currys officially lists travel adapters, phone chargers and USB cables/adaptors; use the three category links below. A category or collection page does not guarantee branch shelf stock, so check online collection/stock or phone before making a special trip.
Find a pharmacy around Aungier Street; this is a search, not a claimed branch. Check the pharmacist and opening hours directly before you go.
In an emergency call 112 or 999.
A named chain pharmacy inside Stephen’s Green Shopping Centre for prescriptions, over-the-counter medicine, toiletries and travel essentials. The shopping-centre setting also makes it practical for combining several errands.
A community pharmacy at the Redmond’s Hill end of Aungier Street, useful for prescriptions and routine over-the-counter needs. It sits below Aungier Street Clinic, which provides an easy landmark.
A clearly verified full An Post branch for stamps, letters, parcel posting and counter services. It is on the far side of St Stephen’s Green from Aungier Street, rather than directly in the neighbourhood.
A local GP medical centre at the Aungier Street and Wexford Street junction. It offers a practical named option if non-emergency medical care is needed; contact the clinic directly about appointments and charges.