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Halal food in Dublin

Dublin has a growing halal food scene, though options are modest compared to larger European cities. Most halal dining is concentrated in the city centre and along the Northside, with a mix of Middle Eastern, Turkish, and South Asian restaurants. Halal certification is not always publicly advertised, so Muslim-owned establishments and pork-free venues dominate the landscape.

5
places listed
1
hidden gem
3%
Muslim population

Where to eat in Dublin

📍 City Centre (Temple Bar area & Dame Street)📍 Northside (around Dorset Street & Talbot Street)📍 South Dublin (Ranelagh & Rathmines)

5 halal places in Dublin

Muslim-owned$$

Al-Nada

Lebanese

Established Lebanese restaurant in the city centre offering grilled meats, mezze platters, and traditional dishes. Popular with both locals and visiting Muslims for consistent halal-compliant food.

📍 View on Google Maps →
Muslim-owned$$

Zaytoon

Lebanese & Middle Eastern

City centre spot known for fresh mezze, shawarma, and grilled chicken. Friendly staff and straightforward halal practices make it a reliable choice for visitors.

📍 View on Google Maps →
💎 Hidden gemVegetarian-safe$$

Chai Yogee

Indian Vegetarian

South Dublin gem specialising in vegetarian Indian cuisine with extensive lentil and chickpea curries. All dishes are naturally halal-friendly; quieter alternative to city centre spots.

📍 View on Google Maps →
Pork-free$

Ali Baba

Middle Eastern Doner & Kebab

Late-night kebab spot on the Northside catering to late-night diners. Known for reliable halal meat sourcing and generous portions of grilled chicken and lamb.

📍 View on Google Maps →
Muslim-owned$$

Babylon Restaurant

Lebanese & Mediterranean

Family-run Lebanese restaurant offering traditional grilled dishes, fattoush salads, and wood-fired breads. Warm atmosphere and consistent halal standards.

📍 View on Google Maps →

What the labels mean

Muslim-owned
Muslim-owned and serving halal, though without formal certification. (3 here)
Vegetarian-safe
Fully vegetarian or vegan, so no meat concerns apply. (1 here)
Pork-free
No pork or alcohol served, but meat is not certified halal. (1 here)

Certification standards vary by country — always confirm directly with the restaurant if it matters to you. How we assess cities →

← Full Dublin guide🕌 Prayer & mosques in Dublin🧭 Plan a halal trip to Dublin