Book Top Experiences and Tours in Dublin:

If you're booking your trip to Dublin last minute, we have you covered. Below are some of the top tours and experiences.

View All Experiences

Need a little local advice?

If I were you, I’d avoid the obvious tourist spots near Grafton Street for Indian food. Instead, wander around neighbourhoods like Rathmines or Ranelagh. There you’ll find cozy, unpretentious restaurants that locals swear by , places where the owners often come out to check in on your meal.

One spot that’s stuck with me is the Bhoomi Indian Kitchen at Rathmines. It's not flashy but the food feels genuine, and their lamb rogan josh has a beautiful depth from slow cooking. Also, don’t hesitate to ask about specials , the kitchen might whip something up that’s not listed but tastes even better.

Frequently Asked Questions

Got questions about Indian food in Dublin? Here’s what I usually hear.

Absolutely, if you prefer dosas, idlis, or spicy sambar, check out Chutney Mary near Rathmines or Dosa Republic on South Great George’s Street. They’re a bit more focused on South Indian cooking than the average curry house in Dublin.
You’ll find everything from wallet-friendly outlets where you can get a generous meal for under €15 to pricier places in the city centre. Most casual spots outside the centre are fair and often serve decent portions, so you don’t need to spend a fortune.
Yes, many places now do. For example, Doolally and Cinnamon Indian offer great vegan dishes like chana masala or vegetable biryani. Just ask, because some dishes can be easily adapted or might not be on the printed menu.
I’m a bit biased, but the naan at Spice Village near St Stephen’s Green is exceptional , fluffy, just the right chew, and often cooked in a proper tandoor oven. If naan’s your thing, it’s worth a visit.
Most tend to close by 10 or 11 pm, especially on weekdays. If you’re after late-night curries, check out Curry Leaf on Wexford Street, which sometimes stays open a bit later. Still, Dublin isn’t really a late-night Indian food city.
Yes for the busy spots, especially weekends and evenings. Places like Ananda or Chameleon can fill up quickly. Smaller joints might take walk-ins, but if you’re set on a specific place, call ahead to save disappointment.

Top Things To Do in Dublin

See All →

We Are Part of the My Guide Network!

My Guide Dublin is part of the global My Guide Network of Online & Mobile travel guides. We are now in 180+ Destinations and Growing.

Nearby Destinations

Add to your trip

Add your travel dates so we can place this on the right day, or save it for later.