Pubs Of Dublin’s Past

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The second instalment of a two-part ‘series’ created by Publin.

A video of clips showing pubs in Dublin from the 1950s to the 1990s.

Includes The Bull and Castle, Mulligans, The Honey Pot, The Swan, The Aviary, The Bankers, The Beachcomber, Brazen Head, Cat and Cage, Cleary’s, The Tap, Shakespear, L. Mulligans, Walshs, The Stoneybatter Inn, Patrick Carr’s, K.O’Neill’s,The Irish House, Stags Head, J. Kavanagh’s, Long Hall, J.M. Maguire’s, Lord Edward, McDaid’s, Mooney’s, Foleys and The Wellington.

Staggering lack of women, in fairness.

Watch the first video here

Via Publin

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9 thoughts on “Pubs Of Dublin’s Past

    1. The Old Boy

      We only built it so we could drink pints at 2 bob a time and smoke a few Gold Flake while we were at it.

  1. dave g k

    For a site calling itself Publin, their knowledge of where pubs are/were is a bit embarrassing.
    1. The Avairy was just off Bride Street near St. Patrick’s Cathedral,
    2. That’s the Abbey Mooney, not the Parnell Mooney. Notice the sign for Sheries Restaurant.
    3. As pointed out already The Beachcomber is in Killester.

    1. Joe835

      I was thinking there wasn’t a Canon Street in Glasnevin – or indeed Dublin. It was knocked to widen Bride Street ages ago.

    2. Medium Sized C

      That sound was my mind being blown by finally realising why it was always called the parnell mooney.

      1. Tony Really Likes You Too

        Listen here, ‘I Really Like Tony’.

        It would never work.
        Stop pestering me.

        I know the place you’re talking about.

        I know what you’re trying to do.

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