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THE LIBERTY BELLE

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
The Liberty Belle
Listed address · observed 2026-09-11
33 Francis St, The Liberties, Dublin 8, D08 A9T3
Phone · observed 2026-09-11
085 750 8741
Website · observed 2026-09-11
https://thelibertybelle.ie/
Opening hours · observed 2026-09-11
  • Friday: 10:30 am to 12:30 am
  • Saturday: 10:30 am to 12:30 am
  • Sunday: 12:30 to 11 pm
  • Monday: 10:30 am to 11:30 pm
  • Tuesday: 10:30 am to 11:30 pm
  • Wednesday: 10:30 am to 11:30 pm
  • Thursday: 10:30 am to 11:30 pm
Facilities · observed 2026-09-11
  • Accessibility: Has wheelchair-accessible entrance
  • Service options: Has outdoor seating; Offers takeaway; Serves dine-in; No delivery
  • Highlights: Has great beer selection; Has live music; Has live performances; Good for watching sport
  • Popular for: Good for solo dining
  • Offerings: Serves alcohol; Serves beer; Serves cocktails; Serves food; Serves food at bar; Serves spirits; Serves wine
  • Dining options: Has seating; Has table service
  • Amenities: Has toilet
  • Atmosphere: Casual; Cosy
  • Crowd: Good for groups
  • Planning: Accepts reservations
  • Payments: Accepts credit cards; Accepts debit cards; Accepts NFC mobile payments; Credit cards
  • Parking: Paid street parking; Plenty of parking
View source listing

33 FRANCIS STREET, Dublin

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Pub details

Address
33 FRANCIS STREET
County
Dublin
Eircode
D08 A9T3
Licence reference
S1448

Amenities

  • Wheelchair accessible

Building and heritage

This prominently sited corner building makes a positive contribution to the streetscape. The rendered window surrounds, moulded cornice and recessed panels enhance and articulate its otherwise simple façade. Its traditional late nineteenth-century pubfront retains a number of early features including the fluted pilasters, painted fascia and corbelled and dentillated cornice. No.33 was in use as a wholesale grocer, wine, and spirit merchant by one John Walsh as early as 1860, and appears to have been redeveloped in the late nineteenth century, and continues to serve the local community as a...

Reviewed pub lore

Local notes

Established

Built between c.1880 and c.1900.

Architecture

The rendered window surrounds, moulded cornice and recessed panels enhance and articulate its otherwise simple façade. Its traditional late nineteenth-century pubfront retains a number of early features including the fluted pilasters, painted fascia and corbelled and dentillated cornice.

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