A tour of pubs featuring live traditional music, starting with Temple Bar.

Guinness' museum brings its foamy, yeasty, alcoholic joy to the world: a six dollar entrance fee includes a tour of the museum and a free beer. This six-story building contains the Guinness Brewery Hop Store, a museum and the Gravity Bar, located on the top floor.

Dublin's oldest pub is still kicking: a fun, friendly bar with lots of atmosphere.

Looking for a pale ale? Then don't come here: this bar serves only Guinness Products and is located at the top of the Guinness Storehouse.

The Long Hall is a proper old Victorian bar.  It's is almost completely authentic.  It's also not really on the tourist map so you'll meet lots of old regular drinkers in this proper old bar.  The...

Dublin's most popular pub, known for its great live music.

The pub is easy enough to find - walk down the left side of Dame Street from Trinity College until you see the mosaic of the stag on the ground. Follow it up the alley and it is right there on the...

The pub frequented by Leopold Bloom, the protagonist of James Joyce's classic modern novel, "Ulysses."

Funky shops, eclectic cafes and hordes of stylish young Europeans have made Temple Bar one of the most popular tourist destinations in the city.

Cafe by day, pub by night: a laid-back atmosphere makes this pub popular among local college students.

O'Shea's Merchant is located on Merchant's Quay, right along the River Liffey in Dublin.  It is a lively pub with live traditional Irish music and dancing 7 nights a week.  There are 2 venues in the...

Upstairs traditional Irish music is played and it serves until late. There are usually only about five Irish people in a packed bar and it's known for being a pub for tourists.  It is a genuine Irish...