

An idea dreamt up by two Michelin-starred chefs, Luciano Tona and Ross Lewis, Osteria Lucio (owned by Lewis) serves relaxed Italian food in a buzzy atmosphere. The emphasis is on the best Italian and Irish ingredients and on ensuring our guests have a wonderful dining experience.
Convivial contemporary restaurant featuring exposed brickwork & outdoor seating.
Hours
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday (Saint Patrick’s Day) | Closed |
| Wednesday | 5–9:30 PM |
| Thursday | 12:30–2:30 PM, 5–9:30 PM |
| Friday | 5–9:30 PM |
| Saturday | 5–9:30 PM |
| Sunday | 5–8:15 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: The Malting Tower, Grand Canal Quay, Clanwilliam Terrace, Dublin 2, D02 DW90, Ireland
Phone: +353 1 662 4198
Website: http://www.osterialucio.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: osterialucio.comopentable.ie
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Osteria Lucio Italian Restaurant Dublin – The food of friendship
Osteria Lucio – Dublin City – a MICHELIN Guide Restaurant
Osteria Lucio Restaurant – Dublin – OpenTable
Reviews
If you’re particularly famished, the “Dine like a Real Italian” menu is a must-try.
The setting is pleasant and cosy, with the occasional rumble of the DART passing overhead, as the restaurant sits beneath Grand Canal Dock DART station.
So much fun, so delicious, really an awesome place.
When it comes to the food, the taste was not that bad, although The coriander flavor was far too strong for my liking. Given that I personally hate coriander, I can let it slide anyhow. What really disappointed me was the portion of seafood. I expected something like the seafood pasta shown in another review, but mine looked completely different. As you can see in my photo, you can barely find the seafood in the pasta. even if you zoom in, you will only see a few bits of minced crab and tiny pieces of squid. In my opinion, i felt like there was more coriander than seafood. They might as well rename it “Coridander Pasta (with a hint of seafood).
Definitely would go back in a heart beat and is a must for anyone wanting good Italian food in Dublin
The burrata was excellent, along with the focaccia bread. The same goes for the carpaccio—the starters were a delight.
Moving on to the sausage lasagna, it was tasty and well-balanced. The crab tagliatelle, however, was average.
As for dessert, the tiramisu was disappointing—too much cream and an excessive amount of cocoa powder on top.
The service was attentive, perhaps too much so. We weren’t given the option to choose between tap water and bottled water (which cost €6). On top of that, the waiter kept refilling our glasses every five minutes.