The Winding Stair vs Fallon & Byrne Dining Room
Both restaurants are endorsed by those who travel for a living. On balance, Fallon & Byrne ranks marginally higher than The Winding Stair. Fallon & Byrne scores 84 with recommendations from 7 reviewers like Travel + Leisure, Frommer's and Lonely Planet.
The Winding Stair
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Lower Ormond Quay, Dublin 1
From $30 /night
Fodor's
"Hearty portions of upmarket traditional Irish food best describes the terrific menu, which is greatly helped by locally sourced ingredients."
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Travel + Leisure
"Maguire uses native produce in dishes like fried Clonakilty black pudding and a tart made with local parsnips, shallots, and Gubbeen cheese."
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Time Out
"The menu is changed very regularly, if not daily, and might include starters such as own-made organic chicken and leek terrine with tomato chutney."
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Afar Magazine
"The best meal I had in all of Ireland was at the Winding Stair in Dublin."
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i
Ask for pairings from the knowledgeable staff.
Condé Nast Traveler
"Part bookstore, part restaurant, the Winding Stair is the perfect hideaway for a rainy day."
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Fallon & Byrne Dining Room
11-17 Exchequer Street, Dublin 2, Dublin
From $8 /night
Fodor's
"A fresh, one-stop-shop for everything organic and delicious in Dublin, Fallon & Byrne combines a huge deli with a cozy cellar wine bar and expansive second-floor French brasserie."
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Travel + Leisure
"This former telephone exchange on happening Exchequer Street is the best food hall in town."
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Michelin Guide
0 Stars
"A former telephone exchange: now a large, busy, New York style food emporium with a basement wine shop."
Time Out
"It's a pleasant, business-like kind of space with an excellent menu of refined brasserie fare and some lovely wines to complete the picture."
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Frommer's
"A top-floor adjunct to the wonderful food and wine store, Fallon & Byrne, this food hall serves delicious, seasonal Irish fare sourced from artisan producers."
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