Dublin’s student food scene is a real mix of affordable eats and surprisingly good quality. You’ll find everything from burgers starting at €9.95 to global cuisine that’s actually worth your time.
Quick campus cafés? Yep, they’re everywhere. Trendy hangouts that welcome big groups? Also covered.
Bunsen really nails the value game. Their midweek student deal runs Monday to Thursday, 2pm-5pm, at the Wexford Street spot—just flash your student ID and get a burger, fries, and soft drink for €11.45.
Captain Americas on Grafton Street keeps things simple. For €9.95 on weekdays, you get any main, fresh-cut fries, and a soft drink. It’s a go-to for class parties, and they’ll even sort group discounts if you ask.
Bison Bar & BBQ on Wellington Quay serves up a €9.95 lunch special from 12pm-4pm during the week. Students pick any sandwich or burger, plus a side and a drink.
At Mongolian BBQ, you get to build your own stir-fry. For €12 at lunch, they’ll throw in a beer or wine. If you’re starving, the all-you-can-eat buffet is the best bang for your buck.
The White Moose Café in Phibsborough draws students in with a quirky vibe and 15% off with student ID. Their brunch menu is perfect if you’re not a morning person, though their sense of humor isn’t everyone’s cup of tea.
Mama’s Revenge sits right by Trinity College on Nassau Street. The €5 student burrito deal is a magnet for hungry students, and they’ve got tacos, nachos, and more—all wallet-friendly.
Wok In on St Stephen Street Lower offers big portions of Asian comfort food. Order a noodle or rice dish from €10.95 and they’ll throw in a drink. The larger meal deal at €13.95 fills you up for the whole day.
Cafés near campuses know the drill. They open early for that much-needed coffee and stay open late for post-study eats.
YO! Sushi at Dundrum Town Centre is all about the experience. Grab 20% off with Unidays and try a bunch of Japanese dishes off the conveyor belt with your friends.
Sprezzatura at Camden Market has turned into the student pasta spot. Nothing’s over €12, so it’s easy to share a few plates and soak up the market buzz.
Milano has ten spots around Dublin and offers 30% off food and drinks Sunday through Thursday. Their pizza and pasta are ideal for sharing, especially in Temple Bar and other student-heavy areas.
These places don’t rush you. They’re perfect for study groups or just catching up over decent, affordable food.
Wings World Cuisine on Wolfe Tone Street is a word-of-mouth favorite. Their midweek €10.95 lunch buffet is a steal, and some days you can snag a 20% student discount.
Gourmet Burger Kitchen locations all over the city center offer a 25% student discount that not everyone knows about. Their burgers feel a bit more upscale but still fit a student budget.
Boojum is always packed with students. Big burritos, customizable fillings, and a lively vibe make it a staple for anyone needing fuel for a study marathon.
Food-saving apps are catching on too. Students grab leftover restaurant meals for €3-4, which keeps things interesting (and sustainable) while saving cash.
Student discounts shave 15-30% off food bills all over Dublin. Most places want to see your student ID or a digital code from platforms like Unidays.
You can spot active student food deals in a few ways. University notice boards usually post local restaurant promos just for students.
Digital platforms are the goldmine. Unidays hooks you up with verified deals at big chains like YO! Sushi and Milano. Student Beans does the same, but the offers change often.
Restaurants love to announce flash sales and student specials on Instagram and Facebook. Following your favorites means you won’t miss out on those quick deals.
Campus student unions also keep up-to-date lists of food discounts nearby. Trinity and UCD unions both share guides with all the best spots for student rates.
Food delivery apps sometimes have student sections. You’ll see discounts from loads of restaurants in one place, making it easy to compare.
A few programs really stand out for saving money. Unidays verifies your student status and unlocks discounts at tons of places, free of charge.
Milano gives 30% off food and drinks Sunday to Thursday with your student ID. That’s valid at all ten Dublin locations, so it’s a solid deal.
YO! Sushi knocks 20% off food with Unidays, every day, for dine-in or takeaway (drinks aren’t included).
Captain Americas has a €9.95 meal deal for students—pick any main, get fries and a soft drink, Monday to Friday.
Bunsen keeps it simple: burger, fries, and a drink for €11.45, Monday to Thursday, 2pm-5pm.
Most spots want to see your physical student card when you ask for a discount. Make sure your ID shows current enrollment dates.
If you hate carrying cards, Unidays lets you verify online. Just register once with your university email and show the app at the counter.
Some places accept other proof, like enrollment letters or fee receipts. International students should double-check what’s accepted before heading out.
Not every staff member remembers the deals, so it helps to ask about student offers when you order. Sometimes you’ll even find unadvertised savings.
Restaurants might restrict discounts during peak times or special events, so keep that in mind.
Going at the right time saves you more. Restaurants usually run student deals on quieter weekdays to fill seats.
Dining with friends can boost your savings, especially at places like Captain Americas that offer group rates. Planning meals together really pays off.
Some independent spots let you stack student discounts with other promos. It never hurts to ask if you can double up.
Loyalty programs are worth joining. Sign up for newsletters and you might get exclusive student vouchers on top of regular discounts.
During exam season or the start of term, restaurants often roll out even better student deals. September and January are prime times for snagging those offers.
Fast food chains and takeaways in Dublin keep things simple for students. Meals are cheap, portions are solid, and most places have some kind of student discount.
Pizza chains are everywhere, offering wood-fired pies under €15. International chains serve up filling options for tight budgets.
McDonald’s is always there when you need it. Most branches open early and close late, which fits student life perfectly.
The Saver Menu keeps things under €2 per item. You can put together a solid meal for €5-7.
Burger King runs King Savers deals, and Whopper Wednesday is a lifesaver for midweek cravings.
KFC near Trinity and UCD does student buckets—big enough for sharing, priced at €15-20. Perfect for group hangouts.
Subway lets you pick exactly what you want. The €5 footlongs pop up often on their app, and you can split a sub for two meals.
Supermac’s is Ireland’s own chain and holds its own against the global brands. Their Mighty Mac meals and curry chips are student staples.
Chinese takeaways around Dublin offer great value. Loads of them have student portions—smaller, cheaper meals just right for one.
Chicken curry with rice usually runs €6-8, and veggie chow mein is often €5-7. Some places even have loyalty cards for a free meal after ten visits.
Indian takeaways are packed with vegetarian options, which is great if you’re watching your diet. Daal dishes go for €4-6 and keep you full.
Fish and chip shops are classic. Cod and chips cost €8-12, but you can get a student fish portion for about €6.
Turkish kebab shops stay open late, serving students after a night out or late study session. Chicken doner wraps are €5-7, loaded with meat and veggies.
Asian fusion spots like Umi Falafel draw students who want something fresh and healthy. Build-your-own bowls start at €6, and you pick your own toppings.
Domino’s is everywhere, and their Monday-Thursday deals drop large pizzas to €9.99 with student ID.
Order online with UNiDAYS and the discount applies automatically. If you collect, you might stack even more savings.
Apache Pizza does Wednesday student specials—any large pizza for €10 if you collect. Their spice bags are a weird but tasty mix of pizza and Chinese flavors.
Base Wood Fired Pizza near Trinity College serves real Neapolitan pies for €8-10 at lunch.
Sano Pizza in Temple Bar bakes wood-fired pizzas all day. Grab a student slice and drink for €5—perfect for a quick break between classes.
Milano’s 30% student discount Sunday through Thursday makes their pizzas, pastas, and salads super affordable. Just show your student ID at checkout.
Their sharing platters are a good shout for groups, especially with the discount.
Eating well in Dublin doesn’t have to cost a fortune. Loads of places serve up healthy, filling meals for under €10.
You’ll find fresh veg, lean proteins, and decent portions at prices students can handle.
Chopped is probably the top pick for healthy fast food. Their wraps go for €8-10, stuffed with veggies, protein, and homemade dressings.
Show your student ID for 10% off. The portions are big enough to keep you going for ages.
Tang makes Middle Eastern flatbreads to order. Their Lebanese bean wrap is loaded with plant-based protein and fiber.
They pack each flatbread with tahini, herbs, and roasted veg. With a student discount, you’re looking at about €9.
KC Peaches runs a buffet where you pick your box size and fill it with healthy options. Medium boxes come in around €9.
You can mix and match from the salad bar and hot food counter—think grilled chicken, steamed veggies, and brown rice.
Boojum is a winner for plant-based eaters. Their veggie burritos are €8.50 with student discount, and now you can try their vegan “pork” too.
Black beans add protein, and the salsas are packed with vitamins. Pile on the peppers, onions, and greens if that’s your thing.
Chopped always has vegan and veggie options. Their plant-based wraps feature hummus, avocado, and whatever veg is in season.
Lots of locations also blend up dairy-free smoothies with almond or oat milk. They throw in fresh fruit and protein powder, which is great after a long day.
Tang makes their falafels fresh every morning with chickpeas and spices. The wraps come with tahini sauce for healthy fats and a bit of calcium.
KC Peaches runs Dublin’s busiest student salad bar right by Trinity College. You can build your own meal with leafy greens, grilled chicken or tofu, and a bunch of healthy grains.
There’s always beetroot-feta mixes, quinoa salads, and whatever veggies are in season. Takeaway is cheaper than eating in, so it’s ideal for a quick campus picnic.
Dunnes Food Hall probably has the cheapest salad counter in the city centre. Salad boxes start at just €3, and you can pack them with whatever looks good.
Their pesto and pine nut salad brings healthy fats, while the Mexican rice gives you some solid carbs. If you’re in need of comfort, the mashed potato is a great base for piling on more veggies.
Grab a Dunnes card for extra discounts on healthy stuff. The choices change every day, but there are always solid vegetarian options.
You get full control over your portions, which helps manage both your budget and nutrition.
Dublin’s international food scene gives students a chance to try food from all over the world—without spending a fortune. Plenty of places offer student discounts and meal deals, so you can eat well and still have money left over.
Mexican spots across Dublin really focus on student budgets. You’ll find big portions and filling meals. Boojum and Zambrero are everywhere near the main colleges.
Boojum serves up huge burritos starting at €7.50. You can load up on salsa, beans, and veggies—no extra charge.
Zambrero does healthy Mexican food and runs a “plate for a plate” initiative. Their student deals usually include a burrito, nachos, and a drink for less than €10.
Pablo Picante in Temple Bar makes proper tacos and quesadillas. Show your student ID Monday to Thursday and get 15% off.
Popular student picks:
Asian food in Dublin gives students fresh, healthy meals at good prices. YO! Sushi has a 20% student discount if you verify through UNiDAYS.
Tana Asian Street Food serves up Vietnamese pho and Thai curries from €8.50. The portions are big, and you can use your student card for more discounts.
Wagamama has locations all over Dublin. Ramen bowls and Asian fusion dishes are on the menu, and students get 25% off Monday to Wednesday with their college ID.
Chinese takeaways near Trinity and UCD serve up big portions. Golden Dragon and Asia Market have combo meals with rice, noodles, and protein for under €12.
Sushi Train keeps things affordable with conveyor belt sushi. Plates start at €2.50, so you can try a bit of everything even on a tight budget.
Middle Eastern restaurants in Dublin serve hearty, budget-friendly meals. You’ll find generous portions of hummus, falafel, and grilled meats.
Damascena offers authentic Syrian food with student discounts if you ask. Their mixed platters are big enough for two and cost about €15.
Istanbul Kebab has locations all over, serving döner kebabs and shawarma from €6. You get a big portion with salad, sauce, and chips.
Umi Falafel specializes in Mediterranean wraps and bowls. Students can pick up loyalty cards—every seventh meal is free.
Zaytoon focuses on Lebanese food, with healthy options like tabbouleh and grilled chicken. Their student deals include meze platters that are great for sharing.
Persian spots near Grafton Street serve up rice dishes with lamb or chicken, and the leftovers easily stretch to another meal.
Students can eat well near Dublin’s big universities, whether it’s a traditional carvery or street food. You don’t have to spend much for a proper meal.
If you’re at Trinity, you’ve got loads of budget dining options right outside the gates. The city centre location means lots of competition, which keeps prices in check.
Dicey’s Garden is a student favourite for €5 carvery meals. The portions are generous—think roast meats, veggies, and potatoes.
777 Restaurant on South Great George’s Street does Sunday deals where every dish is €7.77 from 2pm to 10pm. Taco Tuesday gets you two tacos for €6.
Dublin Pizza Company offers Italian-style pizza and a drink for €10 if you show your student ID. It’s a solid deal.
For breakfast, King Fisher on Parnell Street serves a loaded breakfast roll for €4. You get sausages, rashers, an egg, hash browns, beans, and white pudding.
Green Bench Café has big soups for €4 and sandwiches or salads for €5. The portions are filling enough for lunch or dinner.
UCD’s Belfield campus has plenty of cheap eats on and off campus. The Centra at UCD is famous for its chicken fillet rolls at €2.75.
Apache Pizza does weekday deals before 5:30pm—small pizza, drink, and chips for €5. Ideal for a late lunch.
Burrito and Blues has €5 burritos every Monday. Little Ass Burrito Bar prices all burritos, tacos, boxes, and quesadillas at €6, every day.
The Mongolian Barbeque offers an all-you-can-eat student buffet for about €14. If you’re not too hungry, their spicy chicken wings are under €5.
CrackBird gives students 50% off food on Mondays if you book a table. Their fried chicken is usually a treat, but this deal makes it super affordable.
TU Dublin students have plenty of budget options, especially near the Grangegorman campus.
Copper Face Jacks serves full carvery lunches for €6 from noon to 3pm. The menu changes often but portions are always generous.
The Woolshed Bar & Grill runs student promos like two-for-one burgers and half-price wings. Call ahead to check which days the deals are on.
Pitt Bros offers mains, drinks, sides, and free ice cream for under €10 with their student deal.
Captain Americas does two-for-one burgers and chips from Monday to Wednesday. The portions are American-sized, so you won’t leave hungry.
Metro Cafe serves three buttermilk pancakes with honeyed butter and golden syrup for just over €5. It’s a solid breakfast or lunch.
Dublin has great group dining spots for celebrations, society meetups, or just a big meal with friends. Buffets are especially handy for groups, and some places have special menus for sharing.
Wings World Cuisine is probably the top buffet for student groups in Dublin. It’s on Wolfe Tone Street and serves a daily buffet with loads of different cuisines.
Lunch during the week is €10.95 per person. Dinner on weekends is €21.95, but if you show student cards as a group, you can usually get 20% off.
The Mongolian BBQ on Anglesea Street is a fun spot for groups. You pick your ingredients, and chefs cook your meal right in front of you.
Lunch bowls (with beer or wine) are €12 per person. The buffet option means everyone can try something different and nobody has to stress about dietary needs.
Captain Americas on Grafton Street is set up for big student groups. Their €9.95 weekday deal covers any main, hand-cut chips, and a soft drink for students with ID.
They also offer special packages for class parties. Tables for eight or more are no problem.
Achara on Aston Quay does sharing plates for groups. Their family-style menu is €45 per person and includes five small plates, five large plates, and dessert.
Milano restaurants across Dublin give students 30% off Sunday to Thursday. With ten locations, you’ll always find one nearby for a pizza night with friends.
Students in Dublin constantly juggle between cooking at home or eating out. Money and convenience matter, but so do social life and nutrition.
Cooking at home saves a lot of money. You can make a pasta bolognese for about €8, while eating out usually runs €15-€20, even at casual spots.
Homemade meals usually cost €3-€6 per serving if you plan ahead. That adds up to big savings over a month.
Time management is a challenge, though. You have to shop, cook, and clean—sometimes it feels like too much after a long day.
Eating out is more social. Going to a restaurant with friends is a big part of student life in Dublin. It’s about the experience as much as the food.
Nutritional control gets easier when you cook at home. You decide what goes in your food and how much you eat.
Learning to cook is a real bonus. You pick up life skills and learn how to stretch your food budget.
Budget supermarkets like Lidl, Aldi, and Tesco are the best for students. If you shop smart, a week’s groceries can cost €120-€150.
Buy bulk staples like rice, pasta, tinned goods, and frozen veggies. They’re cheap and last ages.
Go for seasonal produce—it’s much cheaper than out-of-season stuff. Plan your meals around whatever fruit and veg is in season.
Always bring your student ID—many supermarkets offer discounts.
Meal planning really helps. When you plan your week’s menu before shopping, you’ll spend way less and waste less food.
Store brands are almost always as good as the big names, but cost less. You won’t notice a difference in taste or nutrition.
Students can cut food costs by using discount apps, planning ahead, and joining loyalty programmes. A little digital help goes a long way for your budget.
UNiDAYS and Student Beans are the go-to apps for student food discounts in Dublin. You just need your student email to sign up. Both give you codes for discounts at restaurants and grocery stores.
UNiDAYS sometimes offers up to 55% off food purchases. You’ll find deals for grocery chains and takeaway apps. Just copy the code at checkout.
Student Beans works much the same way, with regular updates and notifications about new deals. Both apps cover most of Dublin’s main food spots.
Too Good To Go takes a different approach. The app lets you buy surplus meals from restaurants for €3-€4. You get to try new places and help fight food waste. But you have to be quick—deals go fast.
Some local chains have their own student offers. Pablo Picante does burritos and drinks for €6.95 at all their Dublin locations. Captain America’s gives you a main, fries, and a drink for €9.95 on Grafton Street.
Smart meal planning can really help students avoid unnecessary purchases and save money. If you plan your weekly meals before heading to the shop, you’ll dodge impulse buys and make sure you use up what you buy.
A shopping list based on your meal plan keeps you focused. Check your cupboards first so you don’t end up with three bags of rice.
Choose ingredients that work in more than one meal—you’ll get more value that way.
Batch cooking is a game changer for both time and money. Whip up a big pot of stew or pasta and freeze the extra portions.
You’ll thank yourself later when you have a quick meal ready after a long day.
Check out Dublin’s farmers markets for fresh produce at good prices. Seasonal fruits and veggies often cost less than in supermarkets, and prices usually drop as closing time approaches.
Don’t let leftovers go to waste. Yesterday’s roast can easily become today’s sandwich or soup.
Dublin’s big supermarkets love their loyalty programs, and students can benefit. Tesco Clubcard gives you personalized coupons and points on every shop, which turn into vouchers for money off.
SuperValu Real Rewards works much the same way, but throws in a few extra student-focused promos. They’ll send you offers by email or through their app, and you can rack up points faster during certain times.
Dunnes Stores ValueClub mixes loyalty points with exclusive member deals. Students can grab special offers that regular shoppers miss, especially during seasonal bonus events.
Plenty of restaurant chains have their own reward systems. McDonald’s even accepts student Leap cards for €5 medium meal deals, which is a solid discount.
Don’t forget to ask about student discounts at independent cafés and restaurants. Lots of places have unadvertised student rates—just ask politely and you might save a few euros.
Digital payment apps sometimes offer cashback on food buys. Stack these rewards with other discounts for even more savings.
Dublin supermarkets run student discount schemes and stock affordable ready meals that make life easier for busy students. Many stores have student-only prices on fresh ingredients and prepped meals, so grocery trips don’t break the bank.
Tesco stands out for student deals through the Clubcard program. Special pricing on their ready meal range—like Hearty Food Co.—often lands at €3-4 per portion.
Dunnes Stores runs student discount days, especially near colleges. Their Simply Better range includes quality prepared meals at fair prices.
SuperValu puts together meal deals with mains and sides for €5-6. Shops near universities usually have extra offers on fresh produce and convenience foods.
Aldi and Lidl keep prices low even without student schemes. Their ready meals often cost just €2-3 per portion, which is hard to beat.
Most big supermarkets let students join loyalty programs for free. These programs unlock exclusive discounts and weekly deals on essentials.
Pasta dishes are always solid value—think carbonara or bolognese for €2.50-3.50. They’re filling and don’t take long to heat up.
Curry options bring good protein and bold flavors. Most shops have chicken tikka masala, korma, or veggie curry for €3-4 a serving.
Pizza and garlic bread combos work well for sharing. Usually €4-5, and if you add a salad, two people can eat for cheap.
Soup and sandwich meal deals are a lunchtime favorite. Stores often offer these for €3-4, so you get a quick, balanced meal.
Go for ready meals with more protein—like chicken and rice or beef stew—if you want to stay full longer.
Dublin’s late-night food scene keeps students fueled, whether they’re cramming for exams or heading home from a night out. You’ll find 24-hour chains like McDonald’s and Supermac’s, plus late-night spots in Temple Bar and delivery services that run into the early morning.
McDonald’s is as reliable as it gets for 24-hour eats in Dublin. Several locations stay open all night, so students can grab a meal whenever hunger strikes.
Supermac’s delivers an Irish take on fast food. They serve burgers, chips, and chicken late into the night, and their prices are student-friendly.
Temple Bar has a bunch of late-night places. Taste Pick serves a mix of cuisines well past midnight, so if you want a sit-down meal, it’s a good bet.
Handsome Burger makes burgers with handmade patties and fresh toppings. They keep the kitchen open late for anyone needing something more substantial.
Plenty of chip shops and kebab spots around the city center stay open until 2 or 3 AM. These are perfect for a quick, filling bite on a budget.
Deliveroo and Just Eat connect students to restaurants offering late-night delivery. Many places deliver until midnight or later on weekends.
Chinese and Indian takeaways usually have some of the latest delivery times in Dublin. You can order a big meal and probably have leftovers for the next day.
Pizza delivery often runs until 1 or 2 AM, especially near universities. It’s a classic choice for late-night study sessions.
Delivery apps regularly feature student discounts and promo codes. If you use them often, you’ll find exclusive deals that make late-night orders less expensive.
Kebab shops often deliver until the early hours too. They serve hearty portions at fair prices, ideal for students who need something filling after midnight.
Dublin students have loads of budget-friendly dining options, from chains with student deals to independent spots that offer weekday specials.
Sprezzatura is a top pick for affordable Italian food—pasta dishes never go above €12. The Camden Market branch is especially good for value.
Bison Bar & BBQ’s lunchtime special comes in at €9.95. You get a sandwich or burger, a side, and a drink if you go Monday to Friday, 12pm to 4pm.
Captain Americas has a full student meal for €9.95 on weekdays. That gets you any main, fries, and a soft drink.
Wings World Cuisine offers daily buffets starting at €10.95 for midweek lunches. All-you-can-eat is always a win for students.
Temple Bar is packed with places offering student-friendly prices. Mongolian BBQ on Anglesea Street does lunch bowls with a beer or wine for €12.
Grafton Street is home to Captain Americas’ weekday student special, which is handy for city center students.
Bunsen on Wexford Street has a student deal Monday to Thursday, 2pm to 5pm—burger, fries, and a soft drink for €11.45.
Phibsborough’s White Moose Cafe gives students 15% off with valid ID. It’s a quirky spot for breakfast or brunch.
Student IDs unlock big savings all over Dublin. Milano restaurants give 30% off food and drinks Sunday through Thursday if you show your student card or Unidays.
Gourmet Burger Kitchen has 25% off for students at several city center locations. That discount’s easy to use with so many branches around.
YO! at Dundrum Town Centre offers 20% off (excluding drinks) through Unidays, and you can use it for dine-in or takeaway.
Wings World Cuisine often runs 20% student discounts on their buffet. Always ask what deals are running when you visit.
Bunsen’s student hours mean you can get a quality burger meal for €11.45. The portions are proper, and the ingredients are fresh.
Captain Americas keeps things affordable with the €9.95 student special during the week. You get a main, sides, and a drink in one go.
Bison Bar & BBQ’s lunch deal is filling and fits most student schedules, running from noon to 4pm.
Mongolian BBQ stands out for its interactive cooking and low prices. You can customize your meal and still keep costs down.
Captain Americas on Grafton Street is right in the center and sticks to student-friendly pricing. That’s handy for anyone studying nearby.
Temple Bar has good picks like Bison Bar & BBQ and Mongolian BBQ, both with student deals at certain times.
Gourmet Burger Kitchen on William Street South gives 25% off to students, and the location is perfect for a quick bite between classes.
Milano on Essex Street East in Temple Bar runs a big 30% student discount, mostly midweek, which lines up well with student schedules.
I couldn’t find concrete info about student deals at Boojum or Pablo Picante. Still, it’s clear a lot of Dublin food chains see how much students matter as customers.
If you’re a student, just ask directly about discounts. Sometimes, all it takes is showing your student card.
Plenty of popular spots in Dublin roll out student discounts, but usually not during the busiest hours. You might have better luck on a quiet weekday afternoon.
Student unions sometimes land group deals with well-known food chains. It’s worth checking with your college’s student services to see if they’ve set up any partnerships.
Loads of places around college campuses will give students a bit of a break, even without an official program. If you get to know the folks at your local restaurants, you might end up with regular discounts—never hurts to ask, right?
Ciaran Connolly Overview of Irish Food Reservation Systems Irish restaurants these days rely on sophisticated booking platforms that have totally changed how people book tables or plan a night out. These systems mix the old-school charm of […]
Ciaran Connolly Top Kosher Dining Options in Dublin Dublin’s kosher dining scene really revolves around Deli 613, Ireland’s only certified kosher restaurant. They serve up traditional Jewish cuisine with some modern flair, so you get a mix […]