
10 unwritten rules of an Irish Pub everyone should know
Ever wondered what goes on in an Irish pub? Check out now our ultimate guide of the 10 unwritten rules of an Irish pub that every local knows!

They forgot one. Don't tip your waitress or bartender. When we were in Ireland cab drivers and servers do not expect ( in some cases do not want) to be tipped. They feel they should not have to be "bribed" to provide good service.
Not a rule but also be aware when your server brings your food in a pub and they ask if you need anything else, think hard about it. Because you will not see them again. They typically will not come back to your table until you leave.
Sean's Bar in Athlone is the 'oldest pub in the world'. However, I do see that Brazen Head claims to be 'Dublin's Oldest Pub.' Found that interesting.Irish bars are a blast. My only recommendation for those going to Dublin for the game is stay away from Temple Bar area. It's nothing but French tourists that are really annoying. The Brazen Head is a fun one as it's the oldest pub in Ireland. The crowd was super fun and friendly and they had an Irish band that was fun. Of course they did Country Roads but made it sound Irish. For those of you first-timers in August (I want to go, but wedding is in November and don't have the funds while having to pay off my wedding), make sure you go to the Jameson factory. They have a lot of different varieties you can't find in the US. Guinness factory will also take a selfie of you and print it onto the head of the beer. There are also little casinos on every other street for those of you degenerates like me. Every casino is in a row house and small, but they're fun.
Guiness is better the less it has to travel. Getting it straight from the tap at St. James Gate Brewery is really good. They had a really good tour, and a great view of the city from their tasting room.Jealous of those going. Maybe an obvious one, but try the Guiness, even if you don't like dark beers. For some reason it's different over there. It's WAY better and I like U.S. Guiness. When we went to Scotland/England/Ireland, we were going to try as many local beers as possible. But in the end we just quit that and ordered Guiness every time because it was so good.