Magzter GOLDで無制限に

Magzter GOLDで無制限に

10,000以上の雑誌、新聞、プレミアム記事に無制限にアクセスできます。

$149.99
 
$74.99/年

試す - 無料

Raising the bar: Dublin's dry(ish) pub one year on

The Guardian Weekly

|

January 03, 2025

As young people lose the taste for alcohol, Board's menu of zero per cent drinks and board games finds an eager audience

- By Lisa O'Carroll DUBLIN

Raising the bar: Dublin's dry(ish) pub one year on

Doing Glastonbury sober is a challenge most music-festival fans would decline. But it was just that experience that inspired Trevor O'Shea to launch his first dry pub in a chain of entertainment outlets in Dublin last January.

Taken aback by the lack of options for non-drinkers, he set himself an ambitious task in a country renowned for its drinking culture.

"I went to Glastonbury [in 2023] and I wasn't drinking at the time and the options at Glastonbury were shocking," he said. "All you could get was Erdinger non-alcoholic beer, Red Bull, Coca-Cola, coffee and maybe juices. It was fine on day one, but on day four you're done with it.

"So I was flying home and I was thinking of changing that bar at the time and I thought I love a challenge and there's no bigger challenge to have a no-alcohol bar," said O'Shea, who runs the Bodytonicmusic company.

Thus Board (styled as BO%ard), on Clanbrassil Street, was born, offering a vast array of non-alcoholic options ranging from a draught selection of Estrella, Heineken and Guinness 0.0, the bar's bestseller, to zero-alcohol spirits including gins and vodkas, mocktails, alcohol-free wines and a range of IPAs with suitably unconventional names, such as Weird Weather and Drink in the Sun.

"What we have noticed was that the market was far more diverse than just people who might have had alcohol problems," said O'Shea.

The Guardian Weekly からのその他のストーリー

The Guardian Weekly

The punk poet's voice shines through in this revelatory follow up to Just Kids and M Train

The post-pandemic flood of artist memoirs continues, but Patti Smith stands apart.

time to read

2 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

A poetic portrait of everyday sorcery and female solidarity in 17th century Denmark

On 26 June 1621, in Copenhagen, a woman was beheaded which was unusual, but only in the manner of her death. According to one historian, during the years 1617 to 1625 in Denmark a \"witch\" was burned every five days.

time to read

3 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

A catastrophic black hole in our climate data is a gift to deniers

I began by trying to discover whether or not a widespread belief was true.

time to read

4 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

Did the 'pact of forgetting' open door to far right?

Events to mark 50th anniversary of dictator Franco's death intend to act as a reminder- especially to the young - of dangers of fascism

time to read

5 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

US tech dominance was meant to bring prosperity-but disempowerment seems to be the result

Two and a half centuries ago, the American colonies launched a violent protest against British rule, triggered by parliament's imposition of a monopoly on the sale of tea and the antics of a vainglorious king.

time to read

3 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

World awaits Epstein cache - but could Trump block full release?

They are the files that America - and the world - has long waited to see: a huge cache of documents at the Department of Justice related to the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein.

time to read

3 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

The Viking revival is all about searching for stability in a chaotic age

“Hail Thor!” The priestess and her heathens, standing in a circle, raised their mead-filled horns.

time to read

3 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

Why the right hasn't hit culture's high notes

Sydney Sweeney is the poster child of Hollywood's great unwokening but her films are box-office flops

time to read

3 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

The new Celtic renaissance

Its indie acts were once ignored. But songs about the Troubles, poverty and oppression are now going global- and changing how Ireland sees itself

time to read

4 mins

November 28, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

Disarray over leaked 'peace plan' will suit Putin just fine

The Kremlin has barely lifted a finger in recent days. It hasn't needed to.

time to read

3 mins

November 28, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size