


The Bridge 1859, located in the heart of Ballsbridge is a multi-award winning bar and big sister to the city centre venue, Lemon & Duke. Just a stone’s throw from the RDS and Aviva Stadium, The Bridge 1859 is the cosy pub you’ve been looking for all day. Best known for its star-studded cast of directors, Noel Anderson, Jamie Heaslip, Rob Kearney, Dave Kearney and Sean O’Brien, The Bridge 1859 is the place to be for all things rugby.
Hours
| Monday | 12–11:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 12–11:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 12–11:30 PM |
| Thursday | 12–11:30 PM |
| Friday | 12 PM–12:30 AM |
| Saturday | 12 PM–12:30 AM |
| Sunday | 12–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 13 Ballsbridge Terrace, Dublin 4, D04 C7K6, Ireland
Phone: +353 1 660 2804
Website: http://www.thebridge1859.ie/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: thebridge1859.ie
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
The Bridge 1859 – 13 Ballsbridge Terrace, Dublin
The Bridge 1859, 13 Ballsbridge Terrace, Dublin, D04 C7K6, IE
Weirdo Guide to Dublin Pubs: The Bridge 1859
Reviews
Could do with extra seat padding and blankets outside overall 10/10
Price menu was being changed at the time cocktails approximately €13/14 per glass. We stayed for a few as we stayed close by.
Losing an atmosphere star as the TVs at the front are a bit awkwardly placed. Could do with slightly bigger screens.
Wholesome food options. Large portions. Old world style decor.
Warning – gets busy! If you have a group, book a table!!
Myself and my friends always had an amazing time with great music playing in the background, brilliant service and superb food that is truly value for money.
I worked my way through the menu amd can honestly say everything is great but my personal favourites being the lamb stew and Ribs”
The falafel patty was beyond bland. To the point of flax seed slimy. No spices. Add cumin and garlic and salt for goodness sake. So easy to bring this thing back to life. Then serve it on a huge piece of good ciabatta with some cukes, tomatoes and hummus. That’s it? The humus was lost inside the bun in seconds. That sandwich needs to be dripping with sauce. Garlic aioli, tzatziki, tahini, a blend created to make it unique. So many places to go with that and instead it comes off like construction site refuse. I was beyond sad. Don’t get me wrong. It was edible, but I could mostly taste lost potential.
Thank goodness for the delicious fries.
Also the people who served us were great. Lovely folks who deserve to serve food to be proud of.
I’d go back, but I wouldn’t eat here again.
The service is consistently excellent — friendly, attentive, and professional. The food goes well beyond standard pub fare, with highlights like wings, chowder, fish & chips, hearty burgers, and more refined dishes such as pan-roasted hake. Portions are generous and the value is solid for the quality and the location.
Drinks are also a big plus, with fresh tank beer on tap and a good cocktail selection. On busy days, especially when there’s a big game, it can get crowded and the wait for food may be longer, but the atmosphere makes up for it.
Overall, The Bridge 1859 is a spot I’d happily return to: great food, excellent service, and one of the best pub experiences in Dublin.
The food was good although the tartar sauce was overbearing and not nice apart from that I could say little bad about the food.
The service was very slow and considering there was very few people in at that time I’d have expected it to be more “on the ball”. We had starter and mains and overall it took 1 hour 30 mins (slightly over that) from sit down to leaving.
I would go back here as the food is nice and I’d like to experience the atmosphere on a game day