Eire Pub

Went for a quick lunch and sat in a booth, across from the bar. The food and prices were great. The service, from the bartender, was good and friendly. The bathroom was actually pretty clean. I had a very good pastrami sandwich with French Fries and my guest had a nice Irish Stew. Would definitely recommend and return. 👍😊🍺

The chicken wings? Crispy & delicious. The beer? A proper draft of Guinness in a proper etched bottom glass. The pricing? Very decent, even competitive. The vibes? There are none. It's like sitting alone in your grandparents' parlor—comfortable enough, but dull. The exception for that is coming on Paddy's Day after the Southie Parade, then the place is lively. However, note on that day that they'll only have one or two items that the kitchen will offer.

Absolutely fantastic food and service. Some of the best staff in Boston. An old school feel with old school service. An absolute MUST.

I get that the roast beef special is kinda the jam here, but my god this was the best tuna melt of my life. And the FRIES. Sweet jesus they're crispy and cooked to perfection I didn't even need ketchup I just devoured them.

I’ve been going to this pub for years, and I thought it was a safe haven. Turns out it isn’t. I heard a bartender make an antisemitic joke to some patrons. I’m Jewish. When I calmly and politely asked him to repeat the joke to me, he refused—because, of course, he knew it was virulently antisemitic. When I told him I was a victim of antisemitic violence—again, in a calm and polite manner—he refused to repeat his “joke.” If you’ve ever been a part of a minority group, you know what this means—“joke” is a dog whistle for overt bigotry, and the refusal to acknowledge it to the person or party is a form of gaslighting. He made it seem like I was out of line for—again, calmly and politely—asking him to repeat this “joke” to my face. I plan on going back and reporting this to the manager and/or