Morton’s Pub is over 50 years old and has firmly established itself as the leading karaoke pub of suburban Dublin. Prices (per hour): €40 (groups of 12 or less) €80 (13 or more) Opening Hours: Monday-Saturday 12pm-2.30am Sunday 2pm-2.30am The karaoke rooms are not available for reservation in advance for non-diners, but the staff at Ukiyo’s can put you on a waiting list if you want to. The building has three private karaoke rooms for groups between one and 20 people with over 14,000 English songs to choose from. Ukiyo is a restaurant, bar, lounge and karaoke venue that opened in 2004. Whether you’re a closet Justin Bieber fan, or just looking for someone to join you for the Freddy Mercury part in Under Pressure, there is a diva in everyone just waiting to be released…
JAPANESE KARAOKE BAR DUBLIN HOW TO
I said maybe… Not sure how to spend New Year’s Eve in Dublin? Why not do some karaoke with friends in one of the many karaoke bars in Dublin? With a drop of alcohol in the system to loosen one’s tongue, even the most tone deaf people are able to belt out some decent songs. Rooms can hold up to twenty people and come in at €30-60 per hour.Don’t have any plans for New Year’s yet? Why not try partying in one of these karaoke bars in Dublin? There are three private rooms and over 14,000 songs to chose from. Ukiyo is the most popular place in the city for karaoke and it's easy to see why - it's such good craic. If you really want to soak up some Japanese culture, why not try your hand at karaoke post-feed? Tucked away on Parnell Street, this unassuming restaurant is well worth a visit. This Korean and Japanese gem has been a secret to many for a long time, but with more and more awards decorating the walls, it seems most food lovers in the city are now wise to this spot. They come with a toasty bowl of miso soup and are always super tasty. Zakura is great for a cheap date night because it's BYOB.įrom the same owners of Musashi, Zakura is really good value and the sushi is proper delish. They might even pull you up to try your hand at tossing some eggs.
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You will be seated around a square table with a chef in the centre and they will cook the food right in front of you. The staff are incredible, the food is fantastic, as well as being good for you, and the music isn’t half bad either. Tippenyaki is where you’ll bag yourself some truly dreamy sushi, and if you’re lucky, a casual knife twirling show. Try Dynamite - Prawn tempura, avocado and spicy box sauce. The staff are absolute dotes and the sushi is top-notch. It's one of the bigger sushi venues in the city, it's got a long table that's ideal for larger groups. AshaiĪshai is located by the canal on Charlemont Street. The atmosphere in The Ramen Bar is exactly what I look for. The ramen is super delicious with huge portions. You've got all the good stuff - meat, veg, carbs and a broth and it's not too unhealthy either. They serve ramen (of course) as well as appetizers, buns and baos. The Ramen Bar can be found on South William Street, right in the heart of the city. It's ideal for two, there's two options for each course so you get to try everything on the menu. The menu is broken up into different strands, going through the motions of Japanese delights, mostly focusing on seafood and tempura. If you are looking for something fun to do this weekend, try their sushi masterclass and tasting menu.ĭuring the class, you learn how to make your own crab rolls, having a few bants and learning about the delish food you're about to sink your teeth into for the evening.Īfter all the action, the evening turns into a chilled vibe as you move to your own private table for a five-course meal. Located on Abbey Street they serve up handmade sushi, fresh sashimi and a wide range of traditional Japanese dishes. They serve a daily bento box for a tenner - great value and really high-quality food.īanyi will provide you with a night of Japanese craft and cuisine. The contemporary style venue is dark inside, lined with bamboo shoots and neon lights. SISU opened earlier this year on Stephen Street and has quickly become one of my fave spots for lunch. It's a really cute spot, deffo worth a visit. Nunki Tea House opened at the start of the summer and it's the most darling spot for a cup of tea or bubble tea.Īlong with tea in precious Japanese porcelain cups, they serve delicious sweet treats including a classic bubble tea waterfall cake. A fellow Lovin employee also swears by the rainbow sushi platter.
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Try the duck soba noodles - it's probably the tastiest noodle bowl I've had in Dublin to date. They serve a sushi and Japas menu which is like Japanese tapas but the portion sizes are bigger than expected and the food is honestly best in class. They specialise in unfussy Japanese food. The Yamamori Izakaya Sake Bar on George's Street is by far the best of all. I'm sure you've eaten in one of the Yamamori branches at some point in your life but let me tell you a secret.