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TOTALLY DUBLIN

www.totallydublin.ie


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TOTALLYDUBLIN.IE

Corfu

Zaytoon

Pacino’s

Corfu is situated in the heart of the liveliest part of Dublin, Temple Bar. The Greek owners and chef ensure that local ingredients are at the centre of their authentic Greek-Mediterranean cuisine. There is an extensive menu to choose from that will keep you coming back for more. Start with the delicious platters of mezzedes and then choose from Read more online…

Established in January 2000 Zaytoon restaurants have two branches in 14/15 Parliament street and 44/45 lower Camden street. They are casual diners offering delicious kebabs served with freshly made naan bread which is cooked in a traditional Persian clay oven. Often referred to as having the best kebabs in Ireland. Here at Zaytoon we pride Read more online…

Pacino’s serves real authentic Italian food. Our Italian Chef Patron Luca Mazza has devised a menu that food critic Paolo Tullio awarded ten out of ten. Our food is made from locally sourced ingredients.Our head bar manager JC, won the Heineken star serve award in 2011 so you are guaranteed a great pint! He also is our sommelier and is Read more online…

3FE

KOH

Peperina

What started life as training room in a Third Floor apartment has become a Dublin City hub for passionate baristas to showcase the coffees that inspire them most. In December 2009, 3FE opened its doors in the tiny lobby of the Twisted Pepper and (as of August 2011) a shiny, new stand-alone cafe and Read more online…

Celebrating 5 years of success, Koh has firmly established itself as one of the city’s foremost Asian Restaurants and Cocktail Bars. In Koh a complete night out is available under one roof as the city’s best disco/funk DJs spin in its stylish cocktail lounge. The restaurant is renowned for serving modern Thai/Asian Read more online…

A unique casual dining experience in Ranelagh. A Café Bistro with a fresh approach and contemporary menu, Peperina serves Breakfast, Lunch and a popular Weekend Brunch as well as Evening Menu Thursday to Saturday. Peperina’s perfect for a relaxing bite or just pop in for Coffee and a Scone, baked fresh daily. Read more online…


– Learn more about us at totallydublin.ie

Kaph

ely Wine Bar

The Exchequer

Kaph, the newest addition to the creative quarter @ 31 Drury Street is an independent speciality coffee shop with a difference. From its red industrial stools, up-cycled mannequin window display cushions to an aged copper bar, the café flirts with Scandinavian minimalism, while playing an eclectic mix of new folk and electronica. For the folks at Kaph, Read more online…

Since 1999, the iconic ely wine bar has paved the way for engaging, rewarding and fantastic value wines in Dublin. Not only characterised by its extensive list of 100 wines by the glass, 400 by the bottle, it’s also loved for its melt-in-the-mouth organic beef, organic pork and “Craggy Island” lamb – sourced through ely’s organic family farm in The Read more online…

Since opening our doors in October 2009, The Exchequer has gone from strength to strength. Awards for Best Gastropub in Ireland 2010 and Best Cocktail Experience 2012 and 2013, along with listings in Bridgestone’s 100 Best Restaurants in Ireland guides in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 and recommendations from Paolo Tullio Read more online…

ely Gastro Bar

Clement & Pekoe

ely Bar & Brasserie

ely gastro bar, located on Grand Canal Square, is the perfect waterfront setting to enjoy fresh locally sourced, top quality, simple food in the heart of the Dublin Docklands. A brilliant place where you’ll overlook the glistening water or the funky distinctive lights of the square while sipping on a great glass of wine, a reviver Read more online…

Situated in the creative hub of Sth William Street, Clement & Pekoe is your local Coffee House in the heart of the city. Pop by for a morning fix or an evening wind-down and watch the world-go-by in the neighbourhood. Choose from a large array of ever-changing loose leaf teas, and their seasonal coffee offering. Read more…

Located in an architecturally stunning 1821 converted wine warehouse, it’s not just the unique décor or waterside terrace that led to The Sunday Business Post awarding ely bar & brasserie “Best Wine Bar in Ireland 2014”. Combine their extensive wine, craft beer and cocktail list with locally sourced, organic where Read more online…

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Indigo & Cloth 9 Essex Street East, Temple Bar, Dublin 2 @indigoandcloth indigoandcloth.com Thomas A Hill founded Sunspel in 1860. His revolutionary idea to make simple, everyday clothing include the world’s ďŹ rst t-shirts as we know them today.

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Open House Dublin

Irish Architecture Foundation

17—19 October

Learning from Buildings

Pick up the full programme in the October edition of Totally Dublin

Declare your love for your city, become a volunteer or support us as a member, see architecturefoundation.ie


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Issue#1 October 2004

TotallyDublinOctober04

Annie – Pop Princess

EAMONN DUNPHYS DUBLIN

Eamonn Dunphy on Dublin Win, Luas or Draw? The Untold Stories of Dublin

Home Sweet Home... His parents moved to the city from different parts of the country but Eamon Dunphy is born and bred Dub. Amanda Brown takes him for a spin down memory lane and gives him a grilling about the future of our city.

The Fringe, DEAF and Theatre Festivals Toni Walsh – 25 years of Dublin Clubbing

Bars

Restaurants

Art

Words: Amanda Brown Pictures: Ewart Mouton

Music

Film

Clubs

TD: What part of Dublin did you grow up in? ED: I grew up in Richmond Road, Drumcondra. I pass it on the way to the airport. I always have a look and see what’s going on. It’s different now, slightly, because it’s flatland a little bit. The house is gone. Knocked down. There’s a field there now but yeah – I never pass it without. Yknow, remembering the bad ole days (Chuckles) I grew up playing football out on the street and things were a bit more equal. If you didn’t have any money it wasn’t so bad because no one else had any either. No one else had a gameboy – homeboy – whatever you call those things. We just hoped the football didn’t land in the garden of the woman who wouldn’t give it back. That, or a puncture, were our worst traumas.

Listings

TD: You grew up playing soccer and went to Manchester United. The culture shock….

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ED: …was huge because English lads were so much more advanced. It was a liberating thing cos Ireland was very, very conservative, very grey. We didn’t have a TV for example; everyone had a TV in England. The food was lousy in England where as it was really good here. My mother cooked steak and stuff where as in England it was meat pies and (sighs) ….the fish and chips were nice though. But English boys were much more advanced. It was a huge shock to go there. They were way way ahead of me in everything from fashion to... You know we were as green as grass. George Best actually came to Manchester United from Belfast the summer after I’d been there one year and George came and he was a green horn as well so we knocked around together for a while and I showed him the ropes – by that stage I knew the ropes. I’m a quick learner.

TD: How about the English women? Where they different? ED: Oh Yeah! Boy, were they different. And better. Yes they were amazing and I lost my virginity within days of arrival. It was just extraordinary. The whole attitude to sex was just mind-boggling. You must remember that in those days books were banned here. Anything remotely above the Mills and Boon level was banned. The News of the World was actually banned. So it was a very different world. In one sense I and other Irish lads dived headfirst in. On the other hand you thought hmmm. So it was the land of sin and opportunity. TD: Should Dublin have an elected Mayor and who should it be? ED: Who it should be I’m not sure but, certainly having an elected mayor with powers to do things is

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TotallyDublinOctober04

TotallyDublinOctober04

WIN OR LUAS? Remember back to the day when your dad took your stabilizers off your bike and you clenched your teeth and broke a sweat as you wobbled and weaved down the street for the first time? Or the first time you put your skates on without those horrendous knee pads and helmet? Well I do! And when you came back with your scratches and scrapes your parents would just say ‘don’t worry you’ll get used to it!’ It’s much the same when you get older, there’s a lot of change to get used to! Take the Luas, you either love it or loathe it and the bad press it has received since the opening of the Green line would have you thinking the government had once again wasted our money. Why is it when something new or different arrives in this city we seem to be divided into three groups; for, against and the one that’s not too bothered. Whatever about the loud horn or the ‘minor’ derailment you have to admit there seems to be a lot of people using the Luas as their more convenient and faster mode of transport. The Green line, which stretches from Sandyford to St Stephens Green,

already boasts an estimated 120,000 to 140,000 users per week. With a travel time of approximately twentytwo minutes from one end to the other, unless you have a helicopter and a well located Heli-pad, this is definitely the fastest way to travel into the city at rush hour. “People who were not public transport users are using the Luas as their preferred mode of transport,” says Tom Manning from the Railway Procurement Agency. He firmly believes that there has been a reduction in the number of cars travelling into the city from the areas serviced by the Green line and this should decrease even more with the opening of the second line from Tallaght. Although we won’t know for sure until the car surveys announce their findings in another few months, so watch this space. He also believes that the Luas has encouraged more people to travel into the city and for every shopkeeper that complains about the Luas you have lots more that say business is booming and that the city is now more accessible to people then ever before. The Red line connects Tallaght to Connolly station running right through the heart of the city and is due to open by the end of September. This will be a true testament to the public’s patience. With 34 junctions to cross this may take a lot of getting used to but again it is completely functional and fast. The proposed travel time of 43 minutes hasn’t yet been achieved but won’t be far off it. Just think about it, this will connect with trains and Darts from Connolly and Heuston and then get you across the city without

CITY FRINGES delay due to the five minute intervals of trams. If you’re a regular user of trains, Darts or any other public method of transport then there’s more good news, an integrated ticket or ‘Smart Card’ will be available from next year. This will make for fast, regular and cheaper transport, now that’s got to bring a smile to your face. One thing parents may not have considered is the number of schools the Luas services. When the Red Line opens, Luas will reach approximately forty schools throughout the city. Schools and colleges such as Mucross, Gonzaga, Notre Dame and Loretto on the Green will be close enough to the Luas line to provide safe transport. It’s the same every September, we all dread the return to school, traffic feels like it doubles, and the Luas could make a permanent difference in traffic hotspots such as Ranelagh, Sandyford, Tallaght, Dundrum and all around the city where school traffic causes a lot of congestion, and already there is talk of extending the Luas line towards Shankill on the Green line and towards the IFSC and the Point on the Red Line in the next year. So Luas has hit a few glitches – mainly we hear people complaining about the noise of the horn which some say sounds like the kind of thing you would hear if Ireland had just scored in the World cup final, oh we live in hope but we can easily get used to that. So have a bit of faith, allow for some teething problems and when you hear the horn, get out of the way – it’s part of Dublin City. The Luas is here to stay. Words: Anne McIntyre TD

One thing is for sure with The Fringe Festival, you’ll miss more than you’ll catch -Nervousystem and Camille O’Sullivan are amongst those who have already been and gone. But there is plenty more to satisfy your appetite for culture.

Words: Aoife Carrigie

One of the most memorable shows I never saw was a hit of 2002’s Dublin Fringe Festival. Produced by Semper Fi who subsequently went on to wow audiences in Edinburgh (where I didn’t catch it either) ‘Ladies and Gentlemen…’ originally took place in the public toilets of our lovely St Stephen’s Green and audiences were limited to the eight or so that could squeeze into the, em, venue. I had read my programme (which warned to book early), x-ed the shows to see and then forgotten all about it until the Fringe was in full swing, everyone was raving about Semper Fi and there wasn’t a chance of a ticket. And so I missed what was for many the highlight of that year’s festival (the show won Best Production in the Dublin Fringe and Fringe First in Edinburgh). I survived the loss I’ll admit but it still irks. Don’t be fooled into complacency by the vastness of this years offerings: yes there will be up to 800 performances by 150 companies performing in 26 venues over 20 days in the one city, but with an expected audience of 50,000, the highlights will as always sell out fast. If you haven’t already whet your appetite in the first week of this year’s ESB Dublin Fringe Festival (running til 10th October), you may find the menu somewhat reduced by the time you get round to placing your order (which can be done online, or by calling 1850-FRINGE). However there is no reason whatsoever to go culture-hungry whether your appetite be for acrobatics, cabaret, comedy, clowning, dance, installation, music, theatre or the visual arts. Unlike most of its international counterparts, the Dublin Fringe Festival is carefully curated (of the 700 applicants this year, less than a quarter were chosen to partake), and so while you may not get first choice from this dizzyingly diverse programme, you are unlikely to hit on a total dud. And if you need some help navigating the oceans of choice, the Fringe team have put together a number of three-for-thirty packages of festival highlights. The Fringe was launched ten years back as a platform for emerging Irish artists and as an alternative to the concurrent Dublin Theatre Festival. Its

subsequent success can be measured both by the list of artists previously featured in the Fringe and now well-established (among them Conor McPherson, Enda Walsh, and Rough Magic), and by the festival’s growing international reputation as evidenced by the number of international acts partaking this year. With productions from countries as far flung as Iran and Taiwan, Czech Republic and Romania, Colombia and Venezuela, the US and Canada, as well as mini-festivals highlighting new work from Wales, Australia and as Gaeilge, many of this years performances address the role of the artist in a socio-political context. Watch out for Cali Teatro’s El Silencio (a Colombian exploration on the effects of war and isolation on a people, from a people who should know) or Teatro San Martin de Caracas’ Passport (notions of ‘personal freedom’ interrogated with echoes of those universallyresonant images from AbuGhraib prison).

Whether you like your theatre politically or physically charged, there is something here for you. Irish theatre has traditionally been known more for its way with words themselves than with the bodies that utter them, but shows like last year’s Giselle (which featured in the main Theatre festival) illustrate that our audiences and practitioners are keener than ever to embrace the physical, and this is reflected in this years offerings. Watch out for Loose Canon’s H (the once very text-bound company who have really loosened their interpretation of the word), SaBooge’s Fathom (the Jacques leCoqtrained company’s follow-up to last year’s remarkable Hatched), and CoisCeim’s Chamber Made (in the intimacy of a Morrison Hotel bedroom). It’s not all one big battle between mind and body. There is plenty of laughter here to soothe the soul, from the comically inventive Inis Theatre’s Tick My Box (a darkly funny look at mating rituals through the double-lens of speed-dating and stalking) to the iconoclastic Fibin’s The History of Ireland Sort of…(a break-neck take on 11,000 years in 45 minutes, as Gaeilge). If you’re set to only get to one venue, however, there is simply no competition for the show-stealing Spiegeltent. Dripping with atmosphere, this Grande Dame of travelling theatres, the Palais des Glaces, will grace us with her presence in her Liffey-side residence on George’s Dock. Floating on the water, this truly spectacular spectacle will host the festival club each night from 11 till late, along with a full programme of events from the am till sundown. From jazz ensembles (Fuzzy Logic) to political cabaret (Leviathan), from delicate Dickensian melody (Chuzzle) to the latest in Irish electronica (A Little Mor), from new musical accompaniments of old silent movies (The Cabaret of Dr. Caligari) to cross-dressing, epoch-crossing, definition-resistant performances (the one and only Mr & Mrs David McDermott & Son) this is one hell of a mixed bag. Words: Aoife Carrigie TD

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TOTALLYBARFLY

Rush

TOTALLYBARFLY

Proudly Sponsored by Budvar.

65 South William Street, Dublin 2 30

The Gravediggers (Kavanagh’s): Nestled on a quiet residential square at the back gate of Glasnevin cemetery on Dublin’s north side, this unspoilt gem of a pub is as Dublin as Leo Burdocks chips. Featured in a recent TV add campaign for a famous lager brand with the fat bloke from Cheers, its original Dublin pub style and atmosphere is sadly becoming quite rare. You won’t find any fake old decor here, no

props or glossy faux-traditional Temple Bar heritage but a pub with real heart and soul. This pub has none of your bouncers, blaring music, or carvery lunches - The Gravediggers is a pleasure to relax and have a pint of the black stuff in. Serving Dublin’s finest and indeed cheapest pint of Guinness, it is not to be missed by any true Dub. With a loyal crowd of regulars who traditionally finish their drinks outside after last orders and stack their glasses neatly on the graveyard wall for the family to collect the next day. The crowd is a mixture of ages from all walks of life adding to the welcoming family atmosphere which prevails there. If you’re from Dublin or even a tourist you must pay at least one visit to The Gravediggers or you will not have been to a real pub. Words: Shane Treacy

O’Dwyers’

7 Lower Mount Street, Dublin 2 O’Dwyers, situated on a corner in Mount Street is famous for two things. One, being arguably the first ‘brass ‘n’ plants’ pub in Dublin, having set that particular trend – now followed by boozers everywhere from Terenure to Termonfeckin – back in the early 80s. The other is its Howl At The Moon basement nightclub. Recently, the place has been treated to a lavish makeover, possibly in the hopes of shedding its office crowd image and attracting the elusive trendy spenders bracket. There’s been ‘nuff wedge ploughed into the revamp with at least three opulant themes – rough guide: 1000 Arabian Nights, Bombay Tea Rooms and Victorian decadence - running through the three floors and basement. But does it shape up? Well, we’d be lying if we said it wasn’t still jammers with off-duty business people at the weekend. If you don’t mind this, you’re laughing and the new décor is breathtaking in places. The inclusion of a genuine wood pulpit as a DJ box is a savvy touch and there’s no shortage of gorgeous nooks and crannies to skulk in. Better still, the grandeur doesn’t appear to be at our expense, with prices fairly average and the (now obligatory) midnight price hike clearly advertised on the way in. So if you can hack your mystical Eastern daydreams being interrupted by shop-talk from the next table, it’s worth a scoop. Words: Gavin Paisley

“What’s remarkable about the place...is how low it scores on the ponce-o-meter”

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South William Street – easily the city’s bomb location for bodega bars and al fresco eating/boozing. There’s Spy, Dakota and until recently Viva plus stacks of cafes with tables outside. So it’s into a savagely competitive arena that publican John Rush has hurled himself with his eponymous café bar this year and so far it seems to have paid off nicely for the former owner of The Wicked Wolf in Blackrock. Rush is situated at the Exchequer St/South William St crossroads, replacing a fashion wholesale outlet (which, along with Indian restaurants, traditionally make up the rest of South William St). From Thursday nights on, it’s fair to say the place is hopping with a glamourous, well dressed crowd spilling out onto the

street ‘til late. Inside, the bubble-white décor can at times make you feel like you’re getting jarred in a chemists or in Eddie Rockets but it’s something you soon get over. What’s remarkable about the place – maybe crucial to its initial success – is how low it scores on the ponce-o-meter, a minor miracle considering where and what is it. The crowd are dressy but down to earth and robust mainstream house/chart music form the soundtrack - prices are equally unpretentious. Remains to be seen how well it does when the cold weather draws in but for now, it’s a rush. Words:Gavin Paisley

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”LOVIN’ MUSIC” The Pint Bar & Venue 28 Eden Quay, Dublin 1 (Just off O’Connell Street) 01 8747566 | www.thepint.ie Facebook - The Pint | Twitter - Pint Dublin




Persian Cuisine

14-15 Parliament Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 1 - 01 677 3595 Parliament Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 1 44/45 Lr. Camden St., Dublin 2 - 01 400 5006 44/45 Lr. Camden St., Dublin 2 Delivery Number 01 4005700

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14-15 Parliament Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 1 - 01 677 3595amazing Persian Cuisine. Our food Parliament Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 1 might be fast, but we provide you, our 44/45 Lr. Camden St., Dublin 2 - 01 400 5006 44/45 Lr. Camden St., Dublin 2 customers, with truly nutritious and Delivery Number 01 4005700 quality meals.

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amazing Persian Cuisine. Our food Great delivered your door Persian Food datestoback many might be fast, but we provide you, ourFood within our delivery from 18:00centuries and is zone, culturally customers, with truly nutritious and 24:00. For further information please based on the freshest 14-15 Parliament Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 1 - 01 677 3595 Parliament Street, Temple Bar, Dublin quality 1 meals. check: www.zaytoon.ie ingredients in season. 44/45 Lr. Camden St., Dublin 2 - 01 400 5006 44/45 Lr. Camden St., Dublin 2 Delivery Number 01 4005700 Request online for a Zaytoon Our food is rich and varied. We use spices such as saffron and discount card and you could enjoy Enjoy our special offers: instant 10% discounts on all ourfresh corriander. For Taxi Drivers free chips and meals. Visit us and try our delicious softdrink with every dish ALL DAYfreshly prepared Kebabs. Welcome to Zaytoon, the home of EVERY DAY! Great Food delivered your door Persian Food datestoback many amazing Persian Cuisine. Our food within our delivery from 18:00centuries and is zone, culturally Lunch special from Mon-Fri 12pmmight be fast, but we provide you, our breast of chicken, fresh salmon 24:00. information please basedFor on further the freshest 15pm Free chips and softdrink with customers, with truly nutritious and or vegetarian, all served with check: www.zaytoon.ie ingredients in season. ervey dish! quality meals. freshly baked bread. Our food is rich and varied. We Request online for a Zaytoon use spices such as saffron and discount card and you could enjoy Enjoy our special offers: opening hours: fresh corriander. hours: Mon-Thurs, Sun 12pm–4.30am • Fri-Sat instant 10% discounts on all Opening our opening hours: Sun -and Thurs: 12pm - 4am For Taxi Drivers free chips meals. 12pm open end Visit us and try ourFri delicious - Sat:DAY12pm - 4.30am softdrink with every dish ALL prepared Kebabs. Great Food delivered your door Persian Food datestoback many freshly EVERY DAY! within our delivery from 18:00centuries and is zone, culturally 24:00. information please Lunch special from Mon-Fri 12pmbasedFor on further the freshest breast of chicken, fresh salmon check: www.zaytoon.ie ingredients in season. 15pm Free chips and softdrink with or vegetarian, all served with ervey dish! Our food is rich and varied. We freshly baked bread.

Established in January 2000 Zaytoon restaurants have two branches in 14/15 Parliament street and 44/45 lower Camden street. They are casual diners offering delicious kebabs served with freshly made naan bread which is cooked in a traditional Persian clay oven. Often referred to as having the best kebabs in Ireland. Here at Zaytoon we pride ourselves on sourcing and providing the highest quality products. All our meat and poultry are Irish and fully traceable. By day Zaytoon is full of tourists and business people, by night it’s packed to the gills with midnight revellers jostling to get one of our famous kebabs!

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NEWS, REVIEWS, LISTINGS, MUSIC, ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, FASHION, STREET STYLE, EATING OUT, EATING IN, NIGHTLIFE, DAYLIFE, HETERO AND GAYLIFE, FILM, THEATRE, PARKS, SHOPS, PUBS, CLUBS AND HAPPY DUBS, WHAT’S ON, WHAT’S GOOD, WHAT ARE YOU UP TO?

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TOTALLYDUBLIN.IE – Learn more about us at totallydublin.ie

The Hub Known mainly as a music venue, this unique basement space has many uses, Live Shows, Clubs, Comedy, Intimate Events & Gallery Space. A multifunctional high spec venue open to all creative ideas, suggestions and proposals!With an impressive past of historic and hugely memorable music events whether it be as SWITCH, THE HUB Read more online…

Mexico to Rome Set right in the heart of Temple Bar, across from the legendary Temple Bar Pub is the restaurant, Mexico to Rome, the Bandito’s Grill House. They serve up wonderful mouth watering Mexican dishes with a bit of a twist and there are also tasty European and Italian dishes available. On the menu are: sizzling fajitas; their unique. Read more online…

Salamanca Salamanca Tapas Bar & Restaurant brings the taste of Spain to downtown Dublin. Salamanca provides a wide range of quality tapas and wines from Spain, which aim to whisk you from the mundane to the Mediterranean with every mouthful. The signature dish is Paella de Pollo, with its original ingredients and authentic, earthy Spanish Read more online…

Bellucci’s

The Kitchen

Café Gray

Located in Dublins exclusive Ballsbridge area, Belluccis is situated close to many of Dublins top hotels, across from the famous RDS venue and a short walk from the Aviva stadium. The restaurant is also close to both the American and British Embassies and is ideal for business lunches, pre and postevent Read more online…

The goal at The Kitchen, is to deliver an innovative menu, a great selection of wines and Irish craft beers, in fun and stylish surroundings, at an affordable cost. Their Head Chef, Vincent Blake, takes pride in preparing dishes which are made from a selection of nutritious, healthy, and well balanced ingredients. Read more online…

Base has won over the coffee lovers of Ballsbridge. With their House Blend and rotational Single Origin, there’s always something new to try here. They use the very best coffee sourced internationally from Dublin roasters 3fe. You can also grab a Base signature wood fired sandwich or salad or cake from Read more online…

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Lunch hour. Cocktail hour. Late hour. We’re open.

ely wine bar, 22 Ely Place, Dublin 2 ely bar & brasserie, IFSC, Dublin 1 ely gastro bar, Grand Canal Square, Dublin 2 book online or call + 353 1 633 9988 www.elywinebar.com

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19/06/2014 13:22


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A taste of Pakistan at the award winning

Kinara Kitchen U P S TA I R S B A R & R O O F T E R R AC E

25 Lower Lesson street / 13 Lord Edward street, Dublin 2

Check out our cocktails by Paul Lambert, Bar Manager sticker2.pdf

1

11/10/2013

21:17

No. 17 Ranelagh Village, Dublin 6 T: 01 406 0066 @upstairsKK Email: upstairs@kinarakitchen.ie www.kinarakitchen.ie

C

M

Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

LEAF TEA & COFFEE MERCHANTS

enjoy

www.peacockgreen.ie

Sister Restaurant of Kinara, Clontarf and Kajjal, Malahide.

BAR & RISTORANTE

At Fiorentina our ethos is affordable luxury. Our menu is strongly inspired by Italian cuisine from all regions of Italy. Our chefs focus on simplicity in preparation, authenticity in flavour and beauty in presentation. ”Smart, citified Italian eatery that would sit equally well in New York or Milan... Risotto Nero was drop-dead gorgeous” - Lucinda O’Sullivan, Sunday Independent

We open 7 days a week as follows: Lunch: 12:00 – 15:00 Pre Theatre: 17:00 – 19:00 Dinner: 17:00 – 23:00 Late bar 40 Parliament Street, Dublin 2

Phone: 01 635 1922

www.fiorentina.ie

"Fiorentina is top notch... there is no place in Dublin I'd rather eat Risotto" - Ernie Whalley, Sunday Times


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200+ iRiSh

4-7 sept. 2014

ciDeRS & whiSkeyS

RDS Dublin

cRaft beeRS

th

a celebraTiOn OF irish craFT brewing, live music and FabulOus irish arTisan FOOd Entry includEs

Souvenir Glass, Live Music and Free Talks with Brewers! €10 Thursday, Friday Or sunday | €15 saTurday incl. Free pinT | €20 FOur day pass

www.irishcraftbeerfestival.com



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12-14 September 2014 Industries Hall RDS Dublin 4

If you love coffee and tea you’ll love this Dublin’s first Coffee & Tea Festival brings you:

dublincoffeefestival.com

- The finest coffee and tea in Ireland - The country’s best baristas - Coffee farmers from Indonesia and Guatemala - The art of brewing the perfect cup

An IFSA event in association with SCAE

Plus national barista competitions, great food, craft beers and live entertainment. Buy Your Tickets Now. Kids go free!

Media partners

Supported by


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Totally Style

‘Kieran Crowley Portrait’ 48 x 28in

Oh! The Drama!

Style Club, North Earl Street, Dublin 1, Tel (01) 878 6663 Style Club, 12 South William Street, Dublin 2, Tel (01) 472 24 44 Style Club, Ground Floor, Pavilions Swords Tel (01) 8132812 Late nights all salons. Style Club Pavilions open Sunday 12pm -5pm

Recent Paintings by Kieran Crowley 12 September – 4 October 2014 Solomon Fine Art , Balfe Street, Dublin 2 (next door to Westbury Hotel) Tel: +353 86 8142380  www.solomonfineart.ie

75105373 Totally Dublin 111x165.indd 1

09/04/2014 11:15

Maria Simonds-Gooding RHA, Harvest Above, 1999, (Detail) Carborundum edition 50, 31 x 48 cm, Image courtesy of the artist.

The Pen Corner Fountain Pen & Fine Stationery Specialists

RHA Autumn Exhibitions Showing from 5 September – 26 October

Maria Simonds-Gooding, A Retrospective Paul Murnagahan, Penumbra Dragana Jurisic, YU Boyle Civic Collection, until 19 December Gary Coyle, until 19 December

12 College Green Dublin 2 Tel/Fax 01 - 679 3641

Admission free

GALLAGHER GALLERY / 15 Ely Place, Dublin 2 +353 1 661 2558 / info@rhagallery.ie www.royalhibernianacademy.ie


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EXTRA! EXTRA! Love TD every month? How about every week - straight to your inbox. Sign up for the Totally Dublin newsletter at www.totallydublin.ie


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Frank

Independent Film On Demand www.volta.ie

Calvary


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AWING STUDIO

Develop your drawing skills The Bargue Cours de Dessin is a unique drawing course, teaching crucial skills to students of all levels.

The Drawing Studio Dublin

www.drawing.ie

Advert_July_2014_v2.indd 16

23/08/2014 12:59


Tatiana chases storms… Tatiana chases storms… from her desk. Still, it’s Tatiana chases storms… Tatiana chases storms… Tatiana Tatiana Tatiana Tatiana chases chases chases chases storms… storms… storms… storms… from her desk. pretty neat. Tatiana chases storms… from her desk. from her desk. from from from from her her her her desk. desk. desk. desk. Still, it’s prettyneat. neat. from her desk. Still, it’s pretty Still, Still, Still, Still, Still,it’s it’s it’s it’s it’spretty pretty pretty pretty prettyneat. neat. neat. neat. neat.

www.careerzoo.ie

www.career www.careerzoo.ie www.careerzoo.ie www.careerzoo.ie www.careerzoo.ie www.careerzoo.ie www.careerzoo.ie www.careerzoo.ie www.careerzoo.ie www.careerzoo.ie

The experts at Liberty IT have created software that can predict storms before they arrive. It’s just one of experts the complex IT solutions they provide as that can predict storms The at Liberty IT have created software The experts at Liberty IT have created software that can predict storms part of Liberty Mutual Insurance’s IT group. before they arrive. It’s just one of thethat complex IT solutions they provide The experts atat Liberty ITITIT have created software can predict storms The The The The The The experts experts experts experts experts experts at Liberty at at at Liberty atLiberty Liberty Liberty Liberty have IT IT IT have IT have have have have created created created created created created software software software software software software that that that that that that can can can can can can predict predict predict predict predict predict storms storms storms storms storms storms before they arrive. It’s just one of the complex IT solutions provide The experts at Liberty IT have created software that can predictthey storms as part ofarrive. Liberty Mutual Insurance’s group. before they arrive. It’s just one of the ITITIT solutions they provide before before before before before before they they they they they they arrive. arrive. arrive. arrive. arrive. It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s just It’s just just just just just one one one one one one ofof the of of of the ofcomplex the the the complex the complex complex complex complex complex IT solutions IT IT IT solutions IT solutions solutions solutions solutions they they they they they they provide provide provide provide provide provide

Still, it’s pretty neat.

arrive.Mutual It’s justInsurance’s one of the complex IT solutions they provide as before part ofthey Liberty IT group. as part of Liberty Mutual Insurance’s ITITIT group. asas part as as as as part part part part part ofof Liberty of of of Liberty ofLiberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Mutual Mutual Mutual Mutual Mutual Mutual Insurance’s Insurance’s Insurance’s Insurance’s Insurance’s Insurance’s group. IT IT IT group. ITgroup. group. group. group. as part of Liberty Mutual Insurance’s IT group.

- One of the companies hiring at Career Zoo, 13.09.14.

One ofthe thecompanies companies hiring One of hiring at Career Zoo, 13.09.14. --One of the companies hiring at Career Zoo, 13.09.14. -One -One ----One One One of of of of the of of the the the the the companies companies companies companies companies companies hiring hiring hiring hiring hiring hiring at at at at Career at at Career Career Career Career Career Zoo, Zoo, Zoo, Zoo, Zoo, Zoo, 13.09.14. 13.09.14. 13.09.14. 13.09.14. 13.09.14. 13.09.14. -One One of the companies hiring at Career Zoo, 13.09.14. at Career Zoo, 13.09.14

Meet Your F Meet Your Future. Meet Your Future. Meet Your Future. Meet Meet Meet Meet Meet Meet Your Your Your Your Your Your Future. Future. Future. Future. Future. Future. Meet Your Future.


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MUSIC NETWORK PRESENTS BOOKING MUSICNETWORK.IE TEL 01 4750224

CULTURE NIGHT WITH MUSIC NETWORK

SÉAMUS BEGLEY CAOIMHÍN Ó CATRIONA MCKAY RAGHALLAIGH In My Mind — A Solo CHRIS STOUT

FURNACE MOUNTAIN

LEONARD ELSCHENBROICH

The Sugar Club Friday 19th September

The Sugar Club Tuesday 23rd September

The Sugar Club Friday 28th October

Freemasons’ Hall Wednesday 19 th November

Featuring I Have A Tribe, The Taquin Experiments, Claire Duff (violin) and Aoife Nic Athlaoich (cello). Free but ticketed. Booking essential, Tel. 01 475 0224

A celebration of the music of the Northern isles with Irish squeeze box maestro Séamus Begley and Scottish duo Catriona McKay (harp) and Chris Stout (fi ddle)

Rootsy Americana, old-time, bluegrass and folk tunes

Bach/Hindemith/Piatti/Tavener/ Lombardi

Fiddle & Film Show The Sugar Club Tuesday 14th October

A unique journey to the heart of Irish music with a 10-string fi ddle, a film projector and a host of virtual guests

My Cello, My Voice


CLUBBING

Collective purchasing on behalf of SMEs

September THUR

SEPTEMBERTDA_FINAL.indd 2

ART BY MARCOCHERFEM.COM

SATURDAY

SWEATBOX

September 6th | Free Techno Present

Rock, Metal, Moshing, Beer Pong, Cheap Entry and even Cheaper Booze!!

Fast becoming Dublin’s most high octane, fist pumping Friday gay night, with dark, sweaty, house all night including local and international Djs weekly!

Doors : 11 pm Adm: € 4 / € 7

Doors: 11 pm Adm: €7 / €9

Poison

23 | 24 Eustace st . TEMPLE BAR d2

FRID

September 20th - The Hub Present

Michael Dignam

CIAN Byrne litlle & free techno residents FREE TECHNO continue to go from strength to strength with more top techno on offer and are settling in nicely to their new home at The Hub. Always FREE - Low roof, BIG sound, top crowd, Techno purists!

Exhibition & Fundraiser for one of Ireland’s most promising young artists. With a host of top Dublin Djs, Live Acts and Visual Artists on the night as well as various instillation’s and original works on show . All proceeds will help send Michael to the prestigious Goldsmiths college and further his career as one of the countries most exciting young artists. GET INVOLVED!

September 13th - Together Disco Present

September 27th - Dare 2 Disco [Launch Party]

Staunch [Fringe Festival After Party]

Derek Kaye. With support from Jay Ru

After a day out in meeting house square as part of Dublin’s fringe festival Together Disco and Ryan Skelton host the official Together Disco After Party at The Hub with another top STAUNCH event! Expect All the usual high brow club antics and some of Dublin’s clubbing elite come together for more BIG FUN! x

One of the leaders and original innovators of Slo Mo, Disco and NuDisco in the UK, Derek Kaye will launch an exciting new night of Disco at The Hub. With his partner in crime and close affiliate Greg Wilson championing his sound for many years he comes highly reccomended. Support on the night from Jay Ru. 22/08/14 12:57



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GEORGE’S STREET ARCADE

RUA RED SOUTH DUBLIN ARTS CENTRE TALLAGHT D24

Ireland and Europe’s oldest running purpose-built shopping centre

01 451 5860 WWW.RUARED.IE BOXOFFICE@RUARED.IE

OPEN MON - SAT 10AM - 6PM

CURATED BY PAUL MCAREE

2O SEP - 1 NOV

Barry Doyle Design Jewellers is owned by husband and wife team Barry and Addrianna, where everything is handmade on the premises and hallmarked in Dublin Castles Assay Office. With an open plan shop and working jewellery design studio, the public are given the opportunity to see how the jewellery is made and to buy directly from the makers. www.barrydoyledesign.com

PREVIEW THURS 18 SEPT | 6PM

JACOB DAHLGREN GALLERY 1 Ronan and Karl at Bubblicity are serving-up delicious Bubble Teas and a full menu of cold pressed vegetable juices. Bubblicity is the original home of the famous Three-Day-Juice-Detox

PHOTO MO MALIK 2014

JOE SCULLION GALLERY 2 georgesstreetarcade.com Open 7-days a week

TotallyDublinJoeandJac.indd 1

“GREAT FUN FOR ALL” The Sunday Times

VISIT EXPLORE EXPERIENCE

FOSTER PLACE, TEMPLE BAR, DUBLIN 2 (OFF DAME STREET) WWW.WAXMUSEUMPLUS.IE CALL 01 671 8373

OPEN 7 DAYS

22/08/2014 10:20:03


Hello! We’re a brand new food hall & deli stocking and serving up the best of Irish and European Artisan food and drinks in Ringsend Village. We’re open from 8am ‘til early evening, stocking your favourites and some new treats for food lovers. If you’ve got some time, pull up a seat in our parlour or if you’re on the move we’ve got great stuff to have on the go. So do drop by, we’d love to say hello!

OPEN Monday - Saturday 11 Fitzwilliam Street, Ringsend Village, Dublin 4 www.artisanparlour.ie



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YOUR WEEK IN MUSIC STARTS HERE… CRAFTY MONDAY’S

BLUEGRASS

Live music every Monday from 7.30pm, with exclusive offers on our fantastic collection of craft ales. Drink promotions: €4 Craft Ales / €10 Sol X 3 / €5 Spirit & Mixer / €8 Pizza & Pint / 2 Cocktails €10

The Dublin Bluegrass Collective present an evening of the finest Bluegrass musicians that Dublin has to offer in an open Jam Session from 8pm. Drink promotions on the night include – Pizza & Pint €10 / Pitchers €10 / 2 Cocktails €10

MONDAY

TUESDAY

CLASSIC ROCK, SOUL, JAZZ & FUNK

WE LOVE ALBUMS

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

We love listening to albums in their entirity! Join us in our candel lit haven for the sweet sounds of a vast library of eclectic sounds and pay homage to some of the worlds most talented musical artists. Check our Facebook/Twitter pages weekly to find out which artist will be featured.

THURSDAY

Good People, Good Times & Good Music. Every Thursday we feature a selection of the finest musicians/bands who specialise in Classic Rock, Soul, Jazz & Funk. Drink promos include €4 Select Pints / €10 Pitchers / €10 Pizza & Pint. 9pm

PLAY

DEVIL’S JUKEBOX

Friday’s can’t get any better with live music, resident Dj’s and drink promotions. We are armed with all the tools to ensure that your weekend kicks off with a bang! A varied selection of eclectic live bands and musicians followed by our DJ’s all from 8pm till late.

Live music takes us through the evening from 8pm followed by The Devil’s Jukebox resident, DJ Oran who mixes, twists and abuses everything from Rock, Indie, Surf, Punk, Garage and Metal to Electronic and beyond!

SATURDAY

ACOUSTIC FOLK & BLUES COMMUNE

ALL OUR NIGHTS ARE FREE ENTRY

Hosted by members of O Emperor, The Georgous Colours & Biggles Flys Again with friends. Drink promions Guinness pints €3.50 / Pizza & Pint €10 / Select Spirit & Mixer €5.

Check our regular Facebook & Twitter updates for great food and drinks promotions. So, no more excuses, get down here tonight and see it for yourself.

14/15 Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin 1. T (01) 555 4037

www.facebook.com/Sin.E.Pub

0070 - SIN É Totally Dublin Music LISTINGS.indd 1

24/03/2014 14:05


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Thursday 25th Sept

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mary cou hlan the ate david turpin brian brody the darker ays j mischmasch 1913-1939-? doors: 7.30pm adm: €10 (ticketmaster.ie + bookinG fee)

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the Grand Social 4th Birthday Party Support from FOx Jaw

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35 Lr Liffey St, Dublin 1. Ph: 01 874 0090

doors: 7.30pm

Every Thursday. Doors 11.30pm. Free Admission.

See www.thegrandsocial.ie for full listings


Retail Location: Dublin Grafton Street 114 Grafton St. Tel. 01 670 6936 To learn more about our company, to shop online, and to find all store locations, visit our web site.

Made in USA—Sweatshop Free americanapparel.net


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