About PHX by Eathos
Tucked away on Francis Street Lower in the vibrant heart of The Liberties, PHX by Eathos is a modern bistro that's become a cornerstone of Dublin's culinary scene. This gem from the Eathos group blends innovative Irish flavours with global influences, all served in a stylish, industrial-chic space that nods to the area's distilling heritage. Whether you're popping in for a quick lunch or a leisurely dinner, the menu showcases seasonal ingredients sourced from top Irish producers , think succulent dry-aged steaks, fresh seafood from Dublin Bay, and creative small plates like confit pork belly with black pudding.
What to Expect
Expect a buzzing atmosphere with exposed brick walls, cosy booths, and an open kitchen where chefs work their magic. The all-day menu caters to every mood: start with oysters Kilpatrick or house-made charcuterie, move to wood-fired pizzas or the signature PHX burger, and finish with a decadent chocolate fondant. Cocktails are a highlight too, with creative twists like the Liberties Martini using local gin. Portions are generous, service is warm and knowledgeable, and prices strike a perfect balance for quality , ideal for date nights or group gatherings in one of Dublin's best restaurants in The Liberties.
Insider Tips
Book ahead for weekends, as this spot fills up fast with locals and visitors alike. Arrive early for the bar seats if you're solo; they're perfect for people-watching on bustling Francis Street. Pair your meal with a flight of Irish whiskeys, drawing from nearby Teeling Distillery. Vegetarians rejoice , the grilled halloumi with heritage tomatoes is a standout. Just a stone's throw from the Guinness Storehouse, it's the perfect post-tour refuel. Swing by on a Tuesday for their midweek specials, and don't miss the outdoor terrace in summer for that rare Dublin sun.
With its commitment to sustainability and hyper-local sourcing, PHX embodies the evolving food culture of The Liberties, where old-world charm meets new-wave dining. It's not just a meal; it's a taste of modern Dublin.