Established
Built between c.1895 and c.1900.
Source observations, not owner-confirmed. Missing fields do not mean a service is unavailable.
159 PHIBSBOROUGH ROAD, Dublin
This public house makes an interesting contribution to the architectural character of the area around Doyle's Corner. Its traditional late nineteenth-century shopfront retains a number of early features including an unusual distorting mirror. A good Victorian interior survives intact. A public house was in operation on this site as early as 1832 and, ten years later, Michael Campion was named as the proprietor of a grocery and toddy shop. The Hut was described as a possible meeting place of extremists in a report (14th November 1894) by Assistant Commissioner John Mallon (1839-1915) of...
From the record · Verified background
Independent reporting and heritage records on this pub, drawn from a curated list of Irish news outlets, Revenue Commissioners, NIAH, and the Dictionary of Irish Architects. Every claim links to its primary source.
Revenue's renewed-liquor-licence register lists licence ref N0234 as a Publican's Licence (7-Day Ordinary) for THE HUT at 159 PHIBSBOROUGH ROAD in DUBLIN CITY with INVER INNS LIMITED as licensee.[1]
NIAH records The Hut as a Regional-rated public house dated 1895-1900 and notes its late nineteenth-century shopfront, surviving Victorian interior, and public-house use on the site by 1832.[2]
Reviewed pub lore
Established
Built between c.1895 and c.1900.
Architecture
Its traditional late nineteenth-century shopfront retains a number of early features including an unusual distorting mirror. A good Victorian interior survives intact. A public house was in operation on this site as early as 1832 and, ten years later, Michael Campion was named as the proprietor of a grocery and toddy shop.
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