Adventurous Chinese dishes (like spicy tripe) and dim sum options served behind an old pub facade.
Hours
| Monday | 12:30–9:30 PM |
| Tuesday (Saint Patrick’s Day) | 12:30–9:30 PM Hours might differ |
| Wednesday | 12:30–9:30 PM |
| Thursday | 12:30–9:30 PM |
| Friday | 12:30–9:30 PM |
| Saturday | 12:30–9:30 PM |
| Sunday | 12:30–9:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 18 South Great George’s Street, Dublin 2, D02 AE10, Ireland
Phone: +353 1 677 5373
Website: https://www.goodworld.ie/
Menu Photos
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Reviews
Best to go with 8 people ❤️
My Dad’s order for the table:
Ha gow (prawn dumplings)x2
Prawn Chung fung
Sui mai(mixed dumplings) x2
Vietnamese spring rolls x 2
Turnip paste XO sauce
Crispy Squid Main course
Pork Cha Sui Main course
Morning glory with garlic
pak Choi
One half or full duck on the bone with pancakes/cucumber/onion Cantonese style
Fried rice ..
Sting Tao’s & green tea ofc too.
This will be plenty for 8 happy full people we love Shelly who works here. Best memories of Dublin
Went in and it was quiet, but soon filled up and was a great atmosphere.
Service was super, and the food was delicious. Proper authentic Chinese food that was very well cooked. The tofu Singapore rice noodles were absolutely delicious.
Would definitely recommend it.
All the dim sum we ordered were not bad. The siu mai and har gao had a generous amount of shrimp. The prawn cheong fun was delicious and simple. The rice roll that they used for the cheong fun is well done, which made that dish stand out more than the rest.
The black bean spare ribs had a good portion size and it was all meat! The shen jian bao had a fluffy pastry but not a big fan of the filling.
Overall a good meal but there was more left to be desired. I am a big fan of the vibe here so would return again for sure, maybe once in 2 months or so.
I went in with a few mates and my Chinese girlfriend, who, thank the culinary gods, took one look at the vast and frankly bewildering menu and assumed full command of the ordering process. She tried to explain what we were having — bless her — and I nodded along like a Labrador being shown a calculus textbook. I understood nothing, but I trusted the process.
And then… the food avalanche began.
We ordered three starters and three mains to share, and my friend and his girlfriend did the same. The table — clearly built for a quiet meal between two people with no elbows — quickly disappeared beneath waves of steaming plates and sizzling platters. By the end, we were strategically stacking bowls like it was a game of dim sum Jenga.
The wan ton starter? Sensational. Delicate, hot, salty — everything you want in life. My girlfriend fell head over heels for the cheung fun, which I can best describe as silky tubes of joy. And then came the star of the show: the Ma Po tofu. A spicy, punch-you-in-the-face kind of dish that had me sweating and grinning like a madman.
Now, let’s talk atmosphere. This place is loud. Not the kind of loud where you raise your voice slightly. I’m talking aeroplane hangar full of revving V8s loud. Why? Because the tables are crammed so close together you could genuinely sample someone else’s crispy duck by mistake and no one would notice. Intimacy? Forget it. This is communal eating in stereo.
The décor? A bit tired. Paper tablecloths, old furniture, and that slightly worn-down charm that says, we’ve been here for decades and we’re too busy serving food to care what you think about the lighting. And they’re right. You’re not here for interior design tips. You’re here for serious Chinese food done properly.
Location-wise, it’s bang in the middle of town, so you can’t fault that. But if you’re planning to drive, don’t. Unless you enjoy the kind of parking experience that ends in tears, tickets, or both. There is zero free parking nearby. You’ll end up abandoning your car somewhere illegal and hoping for the best — just get the LUAS or a cab and save yourself the stress.
In summary:
Good World is gloriously chaotic, comfortingly authentic, and just the right side of unhinged. Come hungry, come curious, and bring someone who knows what they’re doing — preferably someone fluent in both Mandarin and menu management.