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T P SMITHS

Recorded details, hours and facilities

Source observations, not owner-confirmed. Missing fields do not mean a service is unavailable.

Listed name · observed 2026-09-11
TP Smith's Bar and Restaurant
Listed address · observed 2026-09-11
9-10, Jervis St, North City, Dublin 1, D01 XV66
Phone · observed 2026-09-11
(01) 878 2067
Website · observed 2026-09-11
https://tpsmiths.ie/
Facilities · observed 2026-09-11
  • Accessibility: Has wheelchair-accessible entrance; Has wheelchair-accessible seating; No wheelchair-accessible car park
  • Service options: Has outdoor seating; On-site services available; Offers takeaway; Serves dine-in; No delivery
  • Highlights: Has great beer selection; Serves great cocktails; Serves great dessert; Has great wine list; Good for watching sport
  • Popular for: Popular for lunch; Popular for dinner; Good for solo dining
  • Offerings: Serves alcohol; Serves beer; Serves cocktails; Serves coffee; Serves food; Serves food at bar; Serves late-night food; Quick bite; Serves small plates; Serves spirits; Serves vegetarian dishes; Serves wine
  • Dining options: Serves breakfast; Serves brunch; Serves lunch; Serves dinner; Serves dessert; Has seating; Has table service
  • Amenities: Has bar on site; Has toilet; Has Wi-Fi; Free Wi-Fi
  • Atmosphere: Casual; Cosy
  • Crowd: Family friendly; Good for groups; Popular with tourists
  • Planning: Accepts reservations
  • Payments: Accepts credit cards; Accepts debit cards; Accepts NFC mobile payments; Credit cards
  • Children: High chairs available; Has kids' menu
  • Parking: Paid multi-storey car park; Paid parking lot
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18 UPPER ABBEY STREET AND, 9/10 JERVIS STREET, Dublin

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Pub details

Address
18 UPPER ABBEY STREET AND, 9/10 JERVIS STREET
County
Dublin
Eircode
D01 XV66
Phone
+353-1-8782067
Licence reference
N1080

Amenities

  • Limited wheelchair access

Building and heritage

This public house incorporated two eighteenth-century houses, Nos.9 and 10 Jervis Street, which were used as tenements (No.9) and a grocer’s (No.10) in 1850. By 1870 Nos.9 and 10 were both occupied by Nicholas Behan grocer and spirit dealer, so it can be assumed the joined premises took on the function of a public house at this time. The proportions and window arrangement are a valuable reminder of the former residential function of these buildings and are a very rare survival of the eighteenth-century fabric of Jervis Street. The three-storey pub is now completely dwarfed by the Jervis...

Reviewed pub lore

Local notes

Established

Built between c.1740 and c.1760.

Architecture

By 1870 Nos.9 and 10 were both occupied by Nicholas Behan grocer and spirit dealer, so it can be assumed the joined premises took on the function of a public house at this time. The proportions and window arrangement are a valuable reminder of the former residential function of these buildings and are a very rare survival of the eighteenth-century…

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