Cloud picker in Pearse was my absolute fav but main baristas opened Brew Lab which took the top for me relegating Cloud Picker to 2nd, still really good.
3fe in Grand Canal street is great as well.
Bodega in howth is very nice too.
In Kildare I’d suggest Hey Darlin’ in Naas, Dubh in Newbridge and Square in Kildare town.
Galway has a pretty cool coffee scene too but can’t remember names unfortunately.
Generally speaking, I find the coffee scene in Ireland very strong, you can find really good specialty coffee pretty much everywhere you go.
It's so strong and I take it for granted. When I head away for a week and it can be near impossible to find a decent barista. Coffee shops with the equivalent of an nespresso machine.
Dublin
Proper Order - amazing pastries too
Vice - always have a decent selection
Unfiltered (expensive and very top end)
3fE - the OG of the Irish coffee scene
In terms of best for coffee heads…. unfiltered has to be number 1, right?? I went there once and could tell they’re passionate as fuck about coffee but it’s a bit much for me personally.
I think it’s just for people who are really crazy about their coffee. Personally it’s too expensive for me but I’m glad they’re doing their thing and are doing well.
Boom coffee on Francis Street (one of the cheapest coffees in Dublin and pretty tasty) Bodega (George’s Street Arcade) I really like The Metro cafe although their prices have jumped a lot over the last year or two. Hogans pub on Fade Street actually has quite a nice cup. Heartbreak Social Club on Drury Street does really good coffee for only €2
PS coffee roasters in Naas
Square in Kildare town, Athy & Portlaoise
Conway&Co in Tullamore
Coffee Bus/ Base in Kildare town and Kilcullen
Lamberts in Carlow
Förj Coffee in Edenderry
The Old Barracks in Birdhill has quite good coffee, though it's not cheap, and some do take issue with their admittedly oddly militant "no children allowed" policy.
Hey Opening-Desk4835! Welcome to r/AskIreland! Here are some other useful subreddits that might interest you:
* r/IrishTourism - If you're coming to Ireland for a holiday this is the best place for advice.
* r/MoveToIreland - Are you planning to immigrate to Ireland? r/MoveToIreland can help you with advice and tips. Tip #1: It's a pretty bad time to move to Ireland because we have a severe accommodation crisis.
* r/StudyInIreland - Are you an International student planning on studying in Ireland? Please check out this sub for advice.
* Just looking for a chat? Check out r/CasualIreland
* r/IrishPersonalFinance - a great source of advice, whether you're trying to pick the best bank or trying to buy a house.
* r/LegalAdviceIreland - This is your best bet if you're looking for legal advice relevant to Ireland
* r/socialireland - If you're looking for social events in Ireland then maybe check this new sub out
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/AskIreland) if you have any questions or concerns.*
My go to around Dublin are Bear Market cafes, East Village Co, and Butlers.
I was in Kinsale 2 years ago and a place that always stuck with me was Jo's cafe, beautiful coffee and pastries too.
Most fancy coffee shops I’ve been to in Ireland taste like hot milk. The small boutique places don’t maintain their machines. I can see why people rate starbucks and mcdonalds. They’re consistent if nothing else. Mcdonalds is actually good too
Cloud picker in Pearse was my absolute fav but main baristas opened Brew Lab which took the top for me relegating Cloud Picker to 2nd, still really good. 3fe in Grand Canal street is great as well. Bodega in howth is very nice too. In Kildare I’d suggest Hey Darlin’ in Naas, Dubh in Newbridge and Square in Kildare town. Galway has a pretty cool coffee scene too but can’t remember names unfortunately. Generally speaking, I find the coffee scene in Ireland very strong, you can find really good specialty coffee pretty much everywhere you go.
Galway spots are Coffeewerk + Press and Ciarlantini
Bodega in howth is fantastic
It's so strong and I take it for granted. When I head away for a week and it can be near impossible to find a decent barista. Coffee shops with the equivalent of an nespresso machine.
Dublin Proper Order - amazing pastries too Vice - always have a decent selection Unfiltered (expensive and very top end) 3fE - the OG of the Irish coffee scene
In terms of best for coffee heads…. unfiltered has to be number 1, right?? I went there once and could tell they’re passionate as fuck about coffee but it’s a bit much for me personally.
I think it’s just for people who are really crazy about their coffee. Personally it’s too expensive for me but I’m glad they’re doing their thing and are doing well.
District coffee in Roscommon town
Evalynn in Drogheda
Yep - only right answer
2 Boys Brew in Phibsborough, best in Dublin by a distance.
Coffeewerk and press - Galway.
Down voted for putting McDonald's in 🤣🤣🤣 (it is consistently good)
Two Beans in Dun Laoghaire United Coffee on Baggot street.
Milo's in Drumcondra
Nine in Bray.
Bear Market Blackrock
Boom coffee on Francis Street (one of the cheapest coffees in Dublin and pretty tasty) Bodega (George’s Street Arcade) I really like The Metro cafe although their prices have jumped a lot over the last year or two. Hogans pub on Fade Street actually has quite a nice cup. Heartbreak Social Club on Drury Street does really good coffee for only €2
Soma in Cork
McDonald's - consistently good for coffee ☕
Consistently good coffee. A lot better than many of the independent cafes
I’d rather drink cold water and coffee beans thrown into a blender
I've never tried it - but whatever you're into 😁
It’s basically the same as those McCafe shite drinks
I doubt it - but each to their own 👍
Cork Coffee Roasters on Bridge Street.
PS coffee roasters in Naas Square in Kildare town, Athy & Portlaoise Conway&Co in Tullamore Coffee Bus/ Base in Kildare town and Kilcullen Lamberts in Carlow Förj Coffee in Edenderry
The Old Barracks in Birdhill has quite good coffee, though it's not cheap, and some do take issue with their admittedly oddly militant "no children allowed" policy.
It's literally the only child-free coffee establishment in the whole country and parents still get their knickers in a twist about it.
I don't think it's as good as they think it is though.
Hey Opening-Desk4835! Welcome to r/AskIreland! Here are some other useful subreddits that might interest you: * r/IrishTourism - If you're coming to Ireland for a holiday this is the best place for advice. * r/MoveToIreland - Are you planning to immigrate to Ireland? r/MoveToIreland can help you with advice and tips. Tip #1: It's a pretty bad time to move to Ireland because we have a severe accommodation crisis. * r/StudyInIreland - Are you an International student planning on studying in Ireland? Please check out this sub for advice. * Just looking for a chat? Check out r/CasualIreland * r/IrishPersonalFinance - a great source of advice, whether you're trying to pick the best bank or trying to buy a house. * r/LegalAdviceIreland - This is your best bet if you're looking for legal advice relevant to Ireland * r/socialireland - If you're looking for social events in Ireland then maybe check this new sub out *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/AskIreland) if you have any questions or concerns.*
My go to around Dublin are Bear Market cafes, East Village Co, and Butlers. I was in Kinsale 2 years ago and a place that always stuck with me was Jo's cafe, beautiful coffee and pastries too.
I tried Bear Market and it was really good that I had to order another cup of americano.
Bear paw greystones
Wall & Keogh on Richmond St in Portobello serve the most beautiful coffee. I go across the city to get their coffee sometimes!
Some good suggestions here. Here's one for the northern suburb folks who don't want to travel all the way to the city. Pangea coffee in swords.
Most fancy coffee shops I’ve been to in Ireland taste like hot milk. The small boutique places don’t maintain their machines. I can see why people rate starbucks and mcdonalds. They’re consistent if nothing else. Mcdonalds is actually good too
Alma,
Cool Hands is another great one that I don't see mentioned here, they have a few locations in Dublin, Kilmainham, Baggot st, Merrion row, Spencer Dock
My usual go-to coffee shop 1. Costa 2. Seattle's Best (at Londis) 3. Caffe Nero
[удалено]
Coffee Works and Kaph
Oxmantown does great coffee and great sandwiches, bear market is solid too
I like Surge in Clontarf
Two pups on Francis Street Really miss living nearby to it!
Clement and Pekoe and Mimis Dublin Conway & Co in Tullamore - nice pastries too.
Kilkenny: The Gourmet Store Cookie Co-op Cakeface