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14 of The Best Bottomless Brunch in Dublin Right Now

Published 16:35 12 Feb 2025 GMT

Updated 17:00 12 Feb 2025 GMT

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14 of The Best Bottomless Brunch in Dublin Right Now

Bottomless brunch in Dublin is an art form.

A delicate balance of food, drinks, vibes and velocity. Many have attempted it, many have failed. And yet, for a period of time—whether globally or just within my own social circle—it was the thing to do. The thing to book, to be seen at, to rally the troops for.

It’s hard to say now if it was a trend or just a phase of my own life. The kind of thing that felt immortal while you were in it,. Like that summer where Aperol Spritz was a personality trait.

Even now bottomless brunch has its loyalists. It's devotees always looking for a vibe to surf and craic to be had. There are people who will never forsake it. People who still believe in the magic of lightly fizzed chaos before 3 p.m. People who will continue to gather, year after year, in dimly lit venues designed to look like New York loft apartments and order “one more round” long after the server has said the deal is over.

The brunch bubble has not burst entirely, so if you're looking get hit the bottomless here's a guide to all the best places pouring mimosas like they're going out of fashion in Dublin right now. Enjoy.

14. Market Bar

Fade Street, Dublin 2

A stalwart of the Dublin brunch scene, Market Bar does what it does best—big portions, big groups, and big energy. Every weekend, they roll out a bottomless brunch that’s as much about the social spectacle as it is about the food. If you're here, you're not looking for an intimate, quiet affair—you’re looking for jugs of sangria, solid Mediterranean plates, and the kind of crowd that could turn Sunday afternoon into Sunday night.

Go for? Bottomless brunch the way God (or at least, Dublin) intended.

13. Absolut Drag Brunch at Roberta’s

Essex Street East, Temple Bar, Dublin 2

A drag brunch with serious production value. Hosted by some of Ireland’s top queens, Roberta’s Absolut Drag Brunch is a proper ticketed event—so you’re guaranteed a seat rather than battling for space in a free-for-all. Expect lip-syncs, audience participation, and a healthy dose of roasting alongside your bellinis and eggs benny.

Go for? Mimosas with a side of absolute carnage.

12. Doll Society

Francis Street, Dublin 8

€30 for bottomless brunch? In this economy? You only need two drinks to break even, and let’s be honest, you’ll be having more than that. The food is solid, the drinks flow freely, and the vibe is that sweet spot between casual and chaotic.

Go for? Maximum value for minimum effort.

11. Zozimus

Drury Street, Dublin 2

Go for? A brunch that feels cool without trying too hard.

10. Tribeca

Ranelagh, Dublin 6

The Ranelagh classic does a weekend brunch (including bank holidays, because some people have real jobs) that sticks to the formula—great eggs, solid burgers, and an unpretentious take on the whole bottomless drinks situation. There’s no gimmick here, just well-executed brunch in a space that feels comfortably upscale without being intimidating.

Go for? A safe bet when your brunch crew includes at least one fussy eater.

9. Jackie’s

Francis Street, Dublin 8

Go for? Pure chaos, nostalgia, and unlimited Harp.

8. Cleaver East

Temple Bar, Dublin 2

Set above the madness of Temple Bar, Cleaver East is where you go if you want to do bottomless brunch but still pretend you have your life together. The menu is stacked—from short rib tacos to buttermilk chicken and waffles—and the drinks keep flowing for a solid 1hr 45mins. Bonus points for the pineapple mimosas.

Go for? A classy(ish) take on bottomless brunch.

7. Beef & Lobster

Parliament Street, Dublin 2

One of Dublin’s OG bottomless brunch spots, and they’ve got it down to a science. The lobster roll is the star of the show, but the duck wings, buttermilk fried chicken, and cajun chicken quesadilla all deserve a shout. Loud music, laid-back service, and a solid atmosphere—this is brunch that knows exactly what it’s doing.

Go for? A rowdy, seafood-adjacent feast.

6. The Revolution

Terenure Road East, Dublin 6W

Tex-Mex meets California chill at this intimate little spot. The bottomless drinks include prosecco, beers, sparkling rosé, and seltzers (yes, seltzers), making it one of the more interesting options in town. The menu leans heavily into tacos, breakfast burritos, and cheesecake pancakes—so come hungry.

Go for? The closest thing to a West Coast brunch in Dublin.

5. Bow Lane Social Club

Aungier Street, Dublin 2

Bow Lane doesn’t mess around. Resident drag queen M I Z Z A leads a bottomless brunch that’s as much about performance as it is about the food. The menu is small but well thought-out (smash burgers, chicken tenders, eggs benny). The drinks are practically limitless. Staff will keep your glass full, no matter how many times you think “Ah sure, I’ll pace myself.”

Go for? A bottomless brunch that actually feels bottomless.

4. Chimac

Aungier Street & Terenure, Dublin

For something a little different, Chimac does bottomless frosé and Korean fried chicken every Sunday. For €29, you get 90 minutes of icy pink slushie goodness, plus a choice of their proper good Korean chicken. If you’ve never paired brain freeze with a fried chicken sando before, now’s your chance.

Go for? Frozen cocktails and fried chicken. Enough said.

3. Chelsea Drugstore

South Great George’s Street, Dublin 2

One of the priciest options at €47 a head, but you’re paying for the setting as much as the drinks. A dark, moody, exposed-brick haven, perfect for those who want a side of industrial chic with their huevos rotos and spicy chicken waffles. The cocktail selection is solid—margaritas, spritzes, and more.

Go for? Bottomless brunch in your effortlessly cool era.

2. Bobby’s Wine Bar

Baggot Street, Dublin 2

Go for? Bottomless brunch without the chaos.

1. The Port House

Camden Street, Dublin 2

Tapas and bottomless Cava, Sangria or Cerveza!? This feels like cheating, but we’ll allow it. The Port House offers a brunch board with everything from banana pancakes to patas bravas and the usual savoury options. It’s low-key, a little bit unexpected, and probably the closest you’ll get to pretending you're in Barcelona while doing bottomless brunch in Dublin.

Go for? A tapas-fuelled cava session.

 
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