| The Fiddlers' Elbow - http://www.thefiddlerselbow.com/fiddlers_rome/rome_eng/welcome.htm The first Irish owned and run pub in italy "The Fiddlers' Elbow" was opened in the fall of 1976 by Gino,Orazio,Mary and Anthony in via Sforza,Rome. The pub was very small but always full and led to the opening in 1979 of it's present location in Via dell Olmata (Anthony leaving and Richard taking his place). Being such an old pub,and having been the first in Italy, has led the pub to becoming very well known not just in Italy but also in many other countries around the world. - Read more |
| Abbey Theatre - http://www.weddinginrome.ie/abbey/ The original Abbey Theatre Irish pub is just a short walk from the baroque splendour of Piazza Navona. |
Druid's Den - http://www.druidspubrome.com/The Druid's Rock is located only a 5 minute walk from Termini Railway Station making it an ideal venue to have your first or last pint of your journey... There is seating outside and the pub is well illuminated making it easy to find. The Druid's Rock always has a cosmopolitan atmosphere due to the presence of so many different nationalities...- Read more |
| Mulligan’s Irish Pub - http://www.mulliganspubrome.com/ Just off the central Via Nazionale, there is no better place to enjoy a cold beer watching your favourite sports live, WITH ENGLISH LANGUAGE COMENTARY. Open from 1pm until 2am every day, we offer drinks, draught Irish beer, bargain bottled beers, cocktails and craic by the bucket load…. - Read more |
| Trinity College - http://www.trinity-rome.com/ Trinity College is the most COSMOPOLITAN hangout in Rome famous for its COCKTAILS and up to date MUSIC. - Read more |
| Scholars Lounge - http://scholarsloungerome.com/ Scholars Lounge was established in Rome in 2003 and is Irish owned and run... - Read more |
| Finnegan Irish Pub - http://www.finneganpub.com/ There are around 100 so called Irish bars in Rome and Florence, but Irish in name only. Finnegan's is THE ONLY Irish owned, of all the Irish Pubs in Rome and Florence. It's a place where many of the Irish and British expats meet. |