Atlantic Dawn wrote: » I live in Dublin and I'd say less than 30% of pubs have TV's have HD viewing, it's generally poor quality trash that only backward fookwits with no interest in quality would put up with.
mazwell wrote: » It's 3.80 for a pint of lager in my local pub. 4 euro for a Guinness. I'd guess my local pub is the exact pub the op is talking about. It serves food, shows the matches, looks after everyone that goes to it. The oul boys that go to it aren't the be all and end all. It'll keep going until it's not financially viable like every other business
Mrs OBumble wrote: » You're drinking in the wtong places. Mr OBumble has a nose for old-man pubs thar serve decent Guinness .he can go intio any tpwn and accurately fomd the OMP with minimal delay.
JupiterKid wrote: » Pub culture in Ireland is beginning to die, simple as that.
cute geoge wrote: » I passed down local village last night and being the noisy hoor could not but notice in trough the windows ,2 local pubs completely deserted at 10.30 last night.Imagine 10.30 on a bank holiday saturday night and not one christian in either pup it beggars belief ,completely f##ked!!!!!
dense wrote: » Are there any other range of products which are so unhealthy but receive a similar level of state support to expand the range?
dense wrote: Are there any other range of products which are so unhealthy but receive a similar level of state support to expand the range?
sexmag wrote: » So what's gonna happen to the pubs in the West and like when all the local old men die? The likes of pintman paddy lotsy are the regulars and basically keep them going yet the don't attract new clientel or usually stop "unknown" people from coming in. This must be a serious concern for landlords there?
mengele wrote: » The disposable income isn't there for it now either. Lets say people are earning the same income in relative terms but there are now so many extra costs that the younger generation have to the older generation. Examples include mortgages (I know they were probably always there but are now over a longer period and are borrowing more), peppery tax, more expensive cars, mobile phone and broadband monthly bills ( these are bills which wouldn't have been there 20 plus years ago). So what's happening now is the cheaper drink is being bought in supermarkets and people either have it at home or houseparties
Wanderer78 wrote: » A large proportion of foods on sale are virtually unfit for human consumption, particularly mass produced foods, but I suspect supermarket density is increasing, but since this is 'good for the economy', we can't really complain, can we?
whisky_galore wrote: » I see young people eating out quite a lot, the disposable income is there. Perhaps they're not attracted to the idea of visiting pubs with no atmosphere and nothing to offer except booze and bags of stale Taytos.
Noveight wrote: » If the town/village is on the tourist trail then they’ll open for the summer. They’ll then reduce to opening 2-3 nights a week (if it all) for the other 9 months of the year, as many have done already.
L1011 wrote: » They'll close and the licences will be bought by Paddy McKillen Jr to open another built-for-instagram boozer on the Southside in Dublin. As has been happening already
Chaos Tourist wrote: » Well out of the loop here, never heard of Paddy McKillen Jr or built-for-instagram type boozers. I'm such an uncool nerd.:( Is it an expensive boozer for posh and popular people? The Indo/Sindo have pictures of trendy people every weekend in their silly magazines, but I gave up reading them a long time ago.
GoneHome wrote: » and they don't even have Sky Sports for the matches.