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Asian Restaurants in Dublin

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If you’re craving Asian food in Dublin, you’re in luck. The city’s got a rich mix , from no-frills noodle houses to sleek sushi bars that actually feel authentic, not just trendy. Head to Ramen Bar in Temple Bar for a solid bowl of broth that’s warming on a cold day, or try the dumplings at Boojum’s newer sibling, Boojum Asian Kitchen, near St Stephen’s Green.

Chinatown on Capel Street still holds some old-school charm, with places like Tengu Sushi serving fresh fish at reasonable prices. And hey, don’t overlook the Korean bargains on Dorset Street. MaeMae’s is a cool spot there, with everything from spicy kimchi to tteokbokki that really hits the spot.

One tip? Dublin’s Asian scene thrives a bit more in the evenings, especially on weekends. Some kitchens keep early closing hours during the week, so check ahead. Oh, and if you’re around during Chinese New Year, there’s usually a buzz around Parnell Street with special menus and good vibes. Trust me, planning your visit to catch that can really make a meal extra fun.
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Quick tips for Asian eats

If you’re exploring Dublin’s Asian restaurants, timing really matters. Many places east of the Liffey close by 9 or 10 pm on weekdays, so don’t show up starving past that. And if you like dumplings, remember Asia Market on Parnell Street is where locals often grab takeaway ingredients and fresh ones made on site. It’s a good spot to pick up snacks or to bring home a bite of Dublin’s Asian food scene.

Oh, and one last thing: if you see a tiny, no-fuss place with local patrons, it’s probably worth a shot. Lots of the best Asian food in Dublin hides in small spaces without much of a sign.

Frequently Asked Questions

Got questions about Asian food in Dublin? Here are some quick answers to help you out.

For street food vibes, the Temple Bar Food Market on Saturdays sometimes features Asian stalls, but for a more all-day option, check out the food trucks around Smithfield or the Makers Market. Also, Korean places on Dorset Street do great casual bites that feel really genuine.

Absolutely! Places like Umi Falafel might not be strictly Asian but do great fusion vegan dishes, and for specifically Asian vegan options, Sova Vegan Butcher offers tasty plant-based dumplings, and the menu at 101 Talbot Street has a solid vegetarian selection.

Capel Street and the surrounding area is where you’ll find a handful of longstanding Asian spots. Also, the stretch around Dorset Street has been growing with Korean and Japanese places recently. It's a nice, less touristy area to explore.

Some of the popular spots like Musashi or Yamamori Sushi get busy, especially on weekend evenings, so I’d recommend booking ahead. Smaller noodle spots or takeaways often don’t take reservations, so it’s more casual there.

Tough choice but if I had to pick, I'd say Yamamori Sushi in Dawson Street. The quality’s consistent, it’s central, and the menu covers a good range so you can try different things without fuss.

Yes! Pop by Bubblewrap in the city centre for bubble waffles with matcha or black sesame ice cream , not traditional but really tasty. For something more classic, try a mango sticky rice from Mai Thai on South Great George’s Street.

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