Brought to you by Eat Spain, Drink Spain The full diversity of Spanish dining awaits Dublin diners. Full-bodied red wines, perfectly cured meats, indulgent desserts, and more tapas than our hearts can handle – Spain’s reputation for fine food and drink is among the best in the world. And while the sites and sounds of […]
Brought to you by Roe & Co. Over 18s only. Please drink responsibly. And it’s home to my new favourite cocktail. As a Dublin 8 resident, I frequently pass the gates of the Roe & Co Distillery on cycles into town. The building is impressive – it looms over one of my favourite streets – […]
Brought to you by Diageo Ireland. Over 18s only. Please drink responsibly. Guinness 0.0 Bartenders’ Race will take to the streets of Dublin 8 as part of The Liberties Festival 2026. A much-loved Dublin tradition is being revived this July, as part of the Liberties Festival 2026. At this year’s Liberties Festival, the Guinness 0.0 […]
A message of apology scrawled across the window of Berlin D2 was spotted yesterday evening.
Twitter user Barry Hartigan shared a snap of the window with the words 'Sorry we messed up' emblazoned across it:
https://twitter.com/BarryHartigan/status/1296605826690560000?s=20
The message comes after a brunch event held at the venue last weekend drew widespread criticism after a video depicting a barman pouring drinks in attendees' mouths emerged.
The owner of Berlin D2 as well as event organisers were condemned for flagrantly disregarding Covid restrictions, with Simon Harris tweeting that the scenes were 'a right kick in the gut'.
https://twitter.com/SimonHarrisTD/status/1294929138625716224?s=20
Event organiser Jess Brennan slammed the Ministers' reaction this week on Instagram, asserting that the event was a ‘largely rule-adherent small gathering’ and that the venue was a ‘convenient scapegoat’ for the Government to hide their ‘own s****y mistakes behind’.
According to The Irish Times, the event as they broke no laws and were not in breach of public health regulations and therefore there will not be any prosecutions.
Read next: Where to buy reusable face masks in DublinLead image via Instagram/eleanorcos