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Thirsty work all this beach malarkey…
A really tasty little Ichnusa Non Filtrato does the job.

Spiaggia di Su Tiriarzu
Sardinia


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Olympus E-M10 II
Olympus M.Zuiko 45mm f/1.8
I had one of those just the other day at an Italian restaurant in Cork. Quite good with alongside a tasty pasta ragu.

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Rather than Temple Bar, which, yes, completely agree, is an overpriced tourist trap, might I recommend, instead, two other genuinely authentic - and very atmospheric - city centre pubs in Dublin:

Mulligan's on Poolbeg St, and Peter Neary's in Chatham St, both of them within easy walking distance of where you currently are (or were).
Walked by Neary's earlier on, but didn't go in.

But now we've sat down on Mulligan's. It's in kind of a backstreet, but nice, quiet (for a pub) and cool (it's not a heatwave here in Dublin, yet, but hot enough).

And they had a quite nice new (to me) red ale on tap: O'Hara's Irish Red. Nice and smooth.

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Walked by Neary's earlier on, but didn't go in.

But now we've sat down on Mulligan's. It's in kind of a backstreet, but nice, quiet (for a pub) and cool (it's not a heatwave here in Dublin, yet, but hot enough).

And they had a quite nice new (to me) red ale on tap: O'Hara's Irish Red. Nice and smooth.

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O'Hara's is a very nice red ale, and - unlike some of the noisy tourist traps you have already frequented - Mulligan's is an authentic, atmospheric and wholly genuine Dublin pub.

I would also recommend The Duke (on Duke St, off Dawson St) - another genuine and atmospheric city centre pub.

Anyway, do enjoy.
 
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