‘Ice cream or pizza?' – Dublin Airport announce new food spot for passengers after ‘Ryanair 5k walk'
Irish
4
Terminal 1 at Dublin Airport has a new food outlet
Credit: Dublin Airport
4
Cibo is by Marqette is now open beside the Ryanair gate
Credit: Facebook
4
You can get a range of ice cream, hot drinks and even a pint
Credit: Facebook
And now, the airport has announced yet another one - and
In a post on
Taking to
In the caption of the
READ MORE IN DUBLIN AIRPORT
"Cibo by Marqette has landed in T1, right beside the
"A perfect stop off after the T1 5K walk."
In the pictures, a large sign can be seen that reads: "Ciao! Cibo, Italian by Marqette."
The
Most read in News Travel
Passengers will now be able to choose from a
Beside the counter is a large selection of ready-made sandwiches, smoothies, pizza slices and snacks - perfect to pick up and bring on the plane.
Dublin Airport announce arrival of two new food options ahead of busy summer season as passengers say it 'looks lovely'
Passengers can pick up a vanilla ice cream tub for just €3.50, with a range of toppings and syrups available for 50c each.
Or, you can get a range of hot drinks including espresso, americano, latte, teas and hot chocolate from €3.20.
Or to enjoy some pre-flight pints by the gate to ensure you have no stress while rushing, you can pick up a pint of Moretti for €8.20.
The airport's followers had their opinions on the announcement, taking to the comments section to share their views.
One person commented: "They have some nice looking sandwiches. Must come early next time."
But not everyone was impressed, as another person said: "Over
Others tagged their friends in the comments section to share the news.
And it's not the only new eatery available in the airport, as numerous others have opened in recent months.
NEW ADDITIONS
In recent months, the airport has been upgrading their food options, opening a range of new eateries to enjoy before you
Two of which include crispy
A new coffee joint, Roasted Notes, also opened in the Terminal Two arrivals area.
And a full Italian restaurant, called San Marco
,
is now open airside in
Terminal One.
Recently the airport opened the perfect dessert option, with passengers in a frenzy.
SOS Cookies has seen a surge in popularity, with many taking to social media to share their opinions on the sweet treats.
Now, the
The cookie shop can be found in Terminal One.
There are several different flavours on offer, catering to everyone's taste.
4
There are a range of options available
Credit: Facebook
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Independent
2 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Ireland 'in the dark' over fate of pharma in Trump tariff deal
It is still unclear if pharmaceuticals, which are critical to the Irish economy, will be included in the 15pc bracket or if they could yet be hit with a higher levy. The fate of other sectors that are important to Ireland is also unclear, with details yet to emerge about alcohol and some dairy products. The EU is insisting that pharma tariffs will be capped at 15pc, on the basis of a 'very clear political commitment' made by US president Donald Trump during talks with Ursula von der Leyen of the European Commission on Sunday. However, the US is doing a so-called Section 232 investigation into the pharma sector, a procedure that is independent of sectoral tariffs. This could lead to Trump slapping a high tariff on pharma companies, as he attempts to strong-arm them into moving manufacturing back to America. Tánaiste Simon Harris and Taoiseach Micheál Martin welcomed a deal between the European Union and the United States, which will see a 15pc tariff on most EU imports to the US. EU sources were insisting yesterday the US would honour the 'informal understanding' on pharma during the talks. EU Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic said yesterday: 'I believe that this commitment will be honoured and respected in this case as well.' A senior cabinet minister said last night there are still elements of the deal that Ireland is 'in the dark' about. 'Where pharma and semi-conductors end up post the section 232 investigations is still an unknown,' they said. That's where there's a significant concentration from Irish perspective 'That's where there's a significant concentration from Irish perspective. So, we're still in the dark about elements of it.' While there were some positives from the deal, including the zero-for-zero arrangement on aviation, there is still 'an open question' on pharma, they said. 'Pharma and semi-conductors is where a lot of this will rest and there's still an open question about where they'll end up,' they added. 'Certainly 30pc – or a trade war for months – would have been worse but there is still concern about where they'll land.' Tánaiste Simon Harris will convene a meeting of the Government Trade Forum on Friday. The meeting will see Mr Harris give stakeholders an update on the latest analysis and implications of this trade deal. Mr Harris described it as a 'timely opportunity to share and gain insights on what this deal will mean for the future of Irish businesses, jobs, and the economy,' as they continue to analyse its full implications. 'Whilst the agreement between the EU and the US is welcome, we know that the imposition of any tariffs will have implications and that now is the time to intensify efforts to find and secure more markets for Irish businesses and Irish jobs,' he added. Meanwhile, Enterprise Minister Peter Burke will update the Cabinet today on the details of the zero-for zero-arrangement on aviation, which he will tell colleagues Ireland fought for as part of its engagement. Agriculture Minister Martin Heydon said yesterday Ireland will now push for a zero-for-zero deal on alcohol in the next stage of negotiations with the US. Mr Heydon said if this can be achieved, it would mean Irish whiskey would be more competitive to rival whisky exports from Scotland. Until an agreement between the US and UK is reached, UK exports will have a 10pc tariff applied. 'We will be trying to get as much zero-for-zero [tariffs] as possible. If you take the area of Irish whiskey, 40pc of our whiskey is exported to the US. More than you would like for any one particular market,' Mr Heydon told RTÉ's Drivetime programme. Micheál Martin said the deal 'avoids further escalation'. Photo: PA 'We know that the whiskey sector is under very significant strain at the minute with a number of distilleries stopping producing for these few months. 'If we could get zero-for-zero on spirits, that would put us in a very strong position. It would actually, if the 10pc remained in the UK, would actually put Irish whiskey at an advantage over Scotland,' he added. Taoiseach Micheál Martin said no one was welcoming the baseline tariff of 15pc 'with open arms' but the EU-US agreement avoids a 'ruinous' trade war. Mr Martin also said the deal offered 'overall ceilings' on tariff rates and would mean they are not 'stacked' upon another. Despite suggestions from president Trump, he said his understanding was that the 15pc tariff on pharmaceutical exports also represented 'a ceiling' rate. Mr Martin said the US tariffs are 'not Brexit' and the approach for supporting businesses had to be 'strategic and not a handout'. Asked whether the €9.4bn Budget spending announced last week would be cut, Mr Martin said they would better understand the implications closer to the budget being unveiled in October.
Irish Independent
2 hours ago
- Irish Independent
‘We need support for indigenous Irish businesses' – distillery boss says 15pc tariffs would be ‘extremely challenging'
Managing director of family business Boann Distillery, Pat Cooney, said if Irish whiskey is hit with 15pc tariffs, there will be a 'serious' impact, as he calls on the Government to back 'indigenous' business following Donald Trump's trade deal with the EU.
Irish Independent
2 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Pre-tax profits at Jysk down to €3m as business expands
New accounts filed by the Irish arm of the Danish home retail brand show revenues rose by 17pc from €59.5m to €69.66m on the back of new store openings to bring the number of stores to 25 for 2024. The pre-tax profits of €3.02m for the 12 months to the end of August follow pre-tax profits of €3.68m in 2023. The directors say the 17pc increase in revenues 'can be attributed to the continued store expansion in the Irish market, including the opening of two new stores, continued growth in online and the improvement in operations in existing stores'. They say that there continues to be 'high inflation in the market and effective cost control continues to be the focus' for management. The company paid out a dividend of €3m following a dividend of €2.6m in 2023. It recorded a post-tax profit of €2.67m after incurring a corporation tax charge of €347,327. Numbers employed increased from 259 to 287, made up of 233 in administration and staff along with 54 in management. Staff costs last year increased from €7.57m to €9.86m. Earlier this year, Jysk continued on its expansion path with the announcement that it planned to open five new stores across Ireland in 2025 as well as opening a new head office in Park West Business Park. The post-tax profit for 2024 takes account of non-cash depreciation costs of €1.69m. At the end of August 2024, shareholder funds totalled €10m that included accumulated profits of €4.56m. Cash funds declined from €5.79m to €5.55m. Jysk opened its first store in Ireland in 2019. Today, it operates 3,400 stores and webshops in 48 countries. Founder Lars Larsen opened his first store in Denmark in 1979 and today, Jysk employs 31,000 employees. Globally, Jysk last year recorded revenues of €5.6bn – an increase of 7.6pc on fiscal 2023 revenues and earnings before interest and tax for 2024 totalled €594m. Last year, the 25 stores in the group's Irish unit trailed slightly behind Jysk's 28 stores in operation in the UK.
