Café · Suffolk Street
Avoca Café
Lovely Irish café upstairs from the Avoca shop in the city centre. A reliable lunch spot near Trinity College and Grafton Street.
Lift access via the shop · Accessible WC · High chairs
A short list of places worth knowing about. Always worth a phone call to the venue to confirm specifics for your party.
For coffee, brunch, and somewhere to plan the rest of the day.
Café · Suffolk Street
Lovely Irish café upstairs from the Avoca shop in the city centre. A reliable lunch spot near Trinity College and Grafton Street.
Lift access via the shop · Accessible WC · High chairs
Café · Capel Street
Casual brunch place on Dublin's north side. Friendly, well-priced and family-suitable.
Step-free entry · Family-friendly
For a proper sit-down meal. Booking ahead is a good idea.
Restaurant · Ormond Quay
Modern Irish menu in a converted bookshop overlooking the Liffey. Good for a celebratory dinner.
Lift access available · Booking recommended
Restaurant · South William Street
Wood-fired Neapolitan pizza in the city centre. Casual, lively, easy with kids.
Step-free entry · High chairs
Traditional pubs vary widely in accessibility. These two are a reasonable starting point; always call ahead.
Pub · Stephen Street Lower
Traditional Dublin pub with food, near St. Stephen's Green. Often busy in the evenings.
Mostly step-free · Confirm WC accessibility on arrival
Pub · Bridge Street
Said to be Dublin's oldest pub, dating to the 12th century. Live trad music most nights.
Front bar accessible · Some inner rooms have steps
Always confirm specific accessibility needs (door widths, WC layout, ramps) directly with the venue before visiting.