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Posted

I note the DUBLINER on Sukhumvit has finally closed its doors. I was there on opening night in 2000 which was attended by Denis Taylor, ex-world snooker champion.

The following from the website:

The Dubliner gives a huge thanks to everyone for the tremendous support over the years.

We are relocating to Sukhumvit 33/1 only i min from BTS Phompong station and we are going bigger and better so you can have more of the best Irish pub and restaurant in Bangkok.

Our new venue"Dubliner Place" will be a proper Boutique Hotel.

Posted

Thank goodness they're re-opening as it's one of my favourite Bangkok pubs!If it's only 1 minute form Phrom Pong BTS it must be within eyesight of the old place then?

Anyone know the re-opening date at all?

Posted

Yes, was a good spot for aan afternoon drink people watching by the window. Now moving cross the road which means that Robin Hood, Royal Oak, and Dubliner will be within 50 meters of each other- excellent for us pub lovers.

Posted

Yes, was a good spot for aan afternoon drink people watching by the window. Now moving cross the road which means that Robin Hood, Royal Oak, and Dubliner will be within 50 meters of each other- excellent for us pub lovers.

Not to mention The Londoner.

Posted

Yes, was a good spot for aan afternoon drink people watching by the window. Now moving cross the road which means that Robin Hood, Royal Oak, and Dubliner will be within 50 meters of each other- excellent for us pub lovers.

Not to mention The Londoner.

Bit of a dungeon though,The Londoner!w00t.gif

  • Like 1
Posted

Yes, was a good spot for aan afternoon drink people watching by the window. Now moving cross the road which means that Robin Hood, Royal Oak, and Dubliner will be within 50 meters of each other- excellent for us pub lovers.

Not to mention The Londoner.

Bit of a dungeon though,The Londoner!w00t.gif

Good lager, esp at happy hour prices.

Posted

Yep that joint was funded, opened and maintained on the profits of ill-gotten boiler room money.

Apparently, more than a few expats boycotted the Dubliner when the connection was made but, to be honest, these shysters own so many of the bars & clubs targeting foreigners in BKK, we've probably all drunk or danced at one of 'em.

  • Like 2
Posted

Walked in there about 5 years ago with 10 others for lunch on a saturday. Ordered beers which where served warm asked the barman for some cold ones he explained that after a couple they would be cold as the fridges had just been restocked. Finished warm beer went to Bourbon St & had a great afternoon.

Went back a couple of times but the place didn't do much for me & the hike to the toilets was a pain.

To each their own but we won't be in a hurry to check out the new joint.

  • Like 2
Posted

Yep that joint was funded, opened and maintained on the profits of ill-gotten boiler room money.

Apparently, more than a few expats boycotted the Dubliner when the connection was made but, to be honest, these shysters own so many of the bars & clubs targeting foreigners in BKK, we've probably all drunk or danced at one of 'em.

pretty hard not to in this town.

  • Like 1
Posted

Let he who is without sin etc!rolleyes.gif

I certainly won't be letting it spoil my enjoyment of some very good draught beers and food,plus a band that doesn't split your eardrums,or play 'Zombie' and is quite pleasant to listen to!

If it keeps out all the whingy,holier-than-thou Thai Visa mob,that can only be a bonus surely?whistling.gif

  • Like 1
Posted

There isn't really much English about the English pubs in Bangkok either. There could be, but there isn't. That's why they don't have much appeal. That and the over confident and soon surly and poor mannered Thai girls who they employ.

  • Like 2
  • 1 year later...
Posted

There isn't really much English about the English pubs in Bangkok either. There could be, but there isn't. That's why they don't have much appeal. That and the over confident and soon surly and poor mannered Thai girls who they employ.

One entertains the hope that somewhere down the ASEAN line, these pubs may be able to employ Filipina or Burmese girls who want to work and can speak proper conversational English.As to The Dubliner, I only went in there a few timesbut always found it a convivial atmosphere. The Londoner may be a bit of a dungeon, but the beer more than compensates for it. A fine pint of bitter!

  • Like 1
Posted

There are only 2 recent posts on the Dubliner. So, how is the relocated Dubliner, folks ? Variety of beer, beer prices, presence of Happy Hour or not, presence of live music or not, general atmosphere, etc.

Posted

There are only 2 recent posts on the Dubliner. So, how is the relocated Dubliner, folks ? Variety of beer, beer prices, presence of Happy Hour or not, presence of live music or not, general atmosphere, etc.

Huge variety of beers, prices much the same as the old place, long happy hour, live music, full-size free pool table, tremendous atmosphere, and, of course, it is genuinely Irish unlike every other "Irish" bar in Bangkok. And it now has a hotel on the top floors.

Posted

Just back from the 'new' Dubliner tonight. Fine manager called Dermot. Usual pisspoor beer, but the 'craic' more than made up for it. Vigorous discussion about the future of the Heineken cup with strangers. A true pub in the greatest sense of the word!!

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