Bar Italia Ristorante
An Italian restaurant on the north quays with published service and address 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.
An Italian restaurant on the north quays with published service and address information.
A former church venue at the Jervis/Mary Street junction with food, café and restaurant service.
A lively New Orleans-inspired restaurant and bar on Capel Street, offering Cajun and Creole-style plates, brunch and cocktails. It is well suited to a social dinner; booking is sensible for a group.
A casual Japanese restaurant offering sushi, noodles and cooked dishes on lower Capel Street. It works for either a quick meal or takeaway and adds a practical non-pub option close to the quays.
A casual Korean restaurant inside the Asian market on Great Strand Street, useful for an inexpensive sit-down lunch, dinner or takeaway. The setting is simple and the focus is traditional Korean dishes.
A modern Capel Street steakhouse and cocktail bar serving sharing cuts, dinner and a weekend lunch menu. It is a more occasion-led local meal, with the operator page useful for checking menus and booking.
A Japanese café, open kitchen and retail space on Capel Street.
A named Jervis Street park café; check the operator locations page for current details.
A large Capel Street café serving breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner, coffee and cakes. The broad all-day offer makes it especially useful for groups or for a proper breakfast rather than a quick takeaway coffee.
A café and dance studio near the Italian Quarter, serving coffee, tea, pastries and light food in a relaxed space. It is a useful independent stop between the quays and Jervis.
Paid facilities are not included in your stay. Check membership, visitor access, fees and class availability directly.
A Jervis gym with yoga/Pilates, strength, cardio and functional areas; check membership and access.
A community-focused gym in adjoining Smithfield offering coached training, individual plans and trial booking. It is west of Capel Street and better suited to structured workouts than casual swimming.
Book ahead where an operator requests it. Use Directions to orient yourself from the apartment.
A history experience with official visit and ticket information.
A city-centre attraction with current access and ticket information.
A social-history museum tracing one Georgian house through tenement life and modern Dublin. Visits are guided, so reserve a tour rather than arriving as if it were a drop-in gallery.
A free national museum in Collins Barracks covering decorative arts, design, military and social history. It is beyond Smithfield on Benburb Street, making it a worthwhile half-day outing rather than a quick Capel Street stop.
A guided storytelling attraction about Irish folklore on Jervis Street. It can suit families with older children, while separate evening performances may have different age guidance; check the specific tour before booking.
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 heritage Capel Street bar with traditional food, music and sports positioning.
A former church turned café, late bar and restaurant, with food and drinks menus and several spaces.
An independent cocktail bar near the upper end of Capel Street, strongly focused on Irish spirits and poitín. It is a destination for a considered cocktail rather than a generic pub stop, with booking available.
A craft-beer pub at the corner of Capel and Parnell streets, serving food alongside a broad beer range. It is a useful relaxed alternative to the south-city tourist pub circuit.
A modern Smithfield bar from Whiplash and The Big Romance, combining specialist beer, cocktails and a serious sound system. It is west of the guide’s core streets, clearly an adjoining-neighbourhood evening option.
A prominent LGBTQ+ bar at the lower end of Capel Street, offering drinks, DJs and scheduled entertainment in a welcoming city-centre setting. Check the venue programme for the night’s format.
An Italian restaurant and wine bar with Italian food and a dedicated wine-list link; a Temple Bar backup rather than an Italian Quarter address.
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 supermarket branch in Jervis Street Shopping Centre; the dynamic locator should be rechecked for live details.
A proper supermarket beside the Moore Street and Henry Street shopping area, useful for a larger, better-value grocery shop. It is a short city-centre detour from Jervis rather than a Capel Street storefront.
A local convenience shop for drinks, snacks, toiletries and small grocery top-ups. Its central Capel Street position makes it practical for immediate needs, though it is not a substitute for a full supermarket shop.
A compact Asian grocery with Korean and other East Asian pantry staples, chilled foods and snacks, sharing space with the Han Sung restaurant. It is particularly useful for specialist ingredients not found in convenience stores.
A historic city street market where traders sell fruit, vegetables and flowers. It is useful for fresh produce and atmosphere, but stall numbers and trading patterns vary, so combine it with the nearby supermarket if needed.
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.
North-city guests: Currys Jervis is the local verified branch at Jervis Shopping Centre. Check the category and branch collection or stock before travelling. 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 Italian Quarter, Jervis & Capel 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 large named pharmacy inside Jervis Shopping Centre for prescriptions, over-the-counter medicine, toiletries and travel essentials. The centre location is convenient but branch access follows shopping-centre arrangements.
A street-level community pharmacy for prescriptions, medicines and pharmacist advice, useful when the shopping centre is closed or inconvenient. Confirm any specialist service directly before making a dedicated visit.
The main city-centre An Post branch handles stamps, letters, parcels and a broad range of counter services. It is on O’Connell Street, beyond the Henry Street shopping area rather than directly beside Capel Street.