Conceived by Martin Thomas and Venetia Quick, Artisan Parlour & Gocery, there’s an unvarnished loveliness to it, reminiscent of old Mediterranean tavernas serving up generous dollops of sunshine or soft…
The Back Page will most likely be referred to as a 'sports hipster' bar, but fuck it, there’s actually not that many places that are specifically good for watching sport…
The Harold House is the kind of place that’d get mentioned as must-see, flawless Guinness serving ‘hidden Dublin’ gem, if it wasn’t so profoundly, unequivocally strange.
Stephen and David Flynn opened The Happy Pear in Wicklow ten years ago and have been championing healthy eating ever since.
Dunville Avenue is tucked away in Ranelagh’s back streets, running across the Luas lines near the Beechwood stop. On the same stretch as Morton’s sits a café and bistro called…
Each month in Home From Home we ask someone to compare Dublin with another city in which they have lived. Sometimes they are Irish who have lived (or are still…
Each month in Home From Home we ask someone to compare Dublin with another city in which they have lived. Sometimes they are Irish who have lived (or are still…
Weekender: |wiːkˈɛndə|– noun – what to do with your weekend.
In his latest book, Temple Street Children’s Hospital: An Illustrated History, Barry Kennerk explores the rich past that characterises the hospital.
My family said, ‘You're going back into retail, you’re mad' and I said, 'Well, this is a different animal, it’s good stuff' – Martin Thomas
We spoke with Sarah Davis-Goff ahead of the recent Dublin Book Festival about Tramp Press' ethos and the literary landscape.
Your da had 1850 sexlines and your granda had back-room peep shows, you've got an endless arcade of cam girls.
On its centenary, the 1914 Civic Exhibition has come back to our attention as the jump-off point for Phoenix Rising: Art and Civic Imagination at Hugh Lane
Set in and around a working class Brooklyn bar used by the mob to launder illicit cash, The Drop is an unusually focused crime thriller.
Interstellar is ultimately more effective at stirring hearts than stimulating the cerebrum.
Set Fire to the Stars is obviously a passion project of Jones' hampered by its minimal budget.
The Skeleton Twins approaches lofty issues with a tragicomic tone that has become the staple of the American indie scene.
Drone guru Tim Hecker discusses how his compositions push the audience both psychologically and physically.
