- Where is the best Guinness in Dublin?
- The old institutions — the Long Hall, Kehoe's, the Gravediggers (Kavanagh's) in Glasnevin and Mulligan's — consistently top the locals' ranking for the pour. The list above is ordered by the current Guinness score, so it reflects how each pub is rating right now.
- What makes a good pint of Guinness?
- A proper two-part pour with a settle in between, a tight creamy head about a centimetre deep, and a clean glass so the lacing rings down the side as you drink. Temperature and how fast the bar goes through kegs matter too — busy pubs with fresh kegs almost always pour better.
- Is the Guinness better in Dublin than elsewhere?
- Dublin's best pubs are hard to beat for consistency, but a well-kept pint travels — the ranking on this site covers pubs across Ireland, so the real answer is: it's about the pub, not the postcode.
- Where can I get the best pint of Guinness in Dublin city centre?
- Several of the ranking's regular leaders — the Long Hall on South Great George's Street, Kehoe's off Grafton Street and Mulligan's on Poolbeg Street — are within a short walk of each other in the city centre, which makes a respectable crawl of the top of the table.
- How is this ranking decided?
- Every score comes from locals rating individual pints on this site — the pour, the head, the settle and how it drinks. The list re-orders automatically as new ratings arrive, so it reflects current form rather than reputation. Rate a pint yourself and your local's score updates with it.