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Time Out
2 hours ago
- Time Out
The Dead Rabbit team is opening a new bar in Jersey City
Twelve years later, The Dead Rabbit is proving that this hare still has legs. One of New York's most awarded pubs, the Irish saloon and cocktail bar in FiDi brought its mixology know-how to Moynihan Train Hall in 2023, cheekily naming the transit bar as The Irish Exit. Last year, the team made the leap all the way to Texas, bringing its perfect pours of Guinness and Irish coffees to Austin. Still tightly under wraps, a two-story saloon from the same group is set to land in Washington D.C. Now, the hare has found another rabbit hole, this time closer to home, bringing a taste of Irish and Mexican cultures to New Jersey. Come this fall, The Dead Rabbit team is debuting an Irish pub and Mexican cantina in Jersey City, named San Patricios. An unlikely pairing at first glance, the bar's marriage of cultures is one pulled from the history books. In the mid-1800s, Irish immigrants defected to Mexico to escape racial and religious prejudice found in the states. During the Mexican-American War, Irish soldiers joined Mexican forces in battle, forming the San Patricio Battalion, where the bar now draws its name. 'At The Dead Rabbit Group, we believe that Irish hospitality is for everyone. San Patricios is our chance to show that spirit through a different lens, one that honors the shared struggles and celebrations of the Irish and Mexican people,' said McGarry in a press release. 'This is more than a concept, it's a statement about solidarity, community, and cultural pride.' The coming bar plans to blend both cultures under one roof, combining 'the raw textures of an Irish pub with the folkloric vibrancy of a Mexican cantina' with altar walls, hand-painted murals and signage that's translated in English, Irish and Spanish. As for the fare, the Dead Rabbit Team will merge Mexican-Irish-inspired street food, washed down with Irish coffees and Carajillos. The shelves will soon carry Irish whiskies, Mexican tequilas, mezcals and sotol, while taps will soon dispense perfect pours of Guinness and Pacifico's. Much like its FiDi outpost, the bar will celebrate its respective cultures, hosting live Irish musicians alongside Mexican folk bands.
Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
Guinness Unveils Golf Collabs With TravisMathew, Bettinardi
TravisMathew has teamed with Guinness on a unique golf shoe collaboration that's been released in ... More concert with the Open Championship's return to Ireland. TravisMathew's latest collaboration is a fitting one, partnering with Guinness to create a limited-edition golf shoe that's unveiled as the Open Championship returns to Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland. Only 1,759 pairs of the TravisMathew X Guinness Daily Pro Plus Golf Shoe have been made as part of the exclusive drop, an intentional nod to the founding year of the Guinness brand, which first brewed its dark Irish stout beer in 1759 in Dublin. Today, the beer is sold in over 150 countries, with almost 9 million glasses poured around the world every day. Along with the shoes – which feature rich textures, understated colorways, and small touches that honor the globally recognized Guinness brand – each collector's kit includes a matching putter cover and custom shoebox. 'Partnering with Guinness felt like a natural fit, as both brands share a commitment to premium quality and storytelling,' said TravisMathew CMO Leif Sunderland. 'This collaboration brings together Guinness' heritage with TravisMathew's modern style in a way that feels fresh and true to both. With The Open at Royal Portrush this week, we're excited to share this moment alongside a great moment in golf.' The TravisMathew X Guinness collab features just 1,759 pairs of golf shoes as a tribute to the ... More brewery's founding year. The shoes themselves, in a deep brown hue, of course, have Guinness branding on the heel and insole artwork that's inspired by vintage drink coasters, a pattern that's also included on the matching putter cover. Guinness is perhaps best known for its creamy head and rich, dark color, so it's only fitting that the outsole – while engineered to provide the all-terrain grip golfers need – subtly has coloration that visually echoes a pint of freshly poured stout. The insole of the shoe features colors that emulates the pour of a pint of Guinness, with its dark ... More hue and creamy head. There is also branding on the sole of the shoe, as well as co-branding on the tongue. And while many collectors won't take these shoes to the course, the cushioned insole delivers all-day support and the synthetic upper offers 100% waterproof protection, as any good golf shoe readying to tackle a links course in Ireland should. TravisMathew has been active in the collaboration space, including their third collection in the recently launched Reggie Bush Collection titled "Legacy Reclaimed," and has a diverse base of ambassadors that ranges from pro golfers Akshay Bhatia, Chris Kirk, Tyler McCumber, and Blades Brown, to Los Angeles Lakers guard Austin Reaves, former soccer pro Kealia Watt, Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo, professional beach volleyball player Sophie Bukovec, professional wakeboarder Steel Lafferty. Guinness, meanwhile, also unveiled another golf collaboration with Bettinardi on a line of precision-milled putters, headcovers and accessories that are intended to celebrate two brands known for a dedication to craftsmanship, innovation and timeless tradition. 'At Bettinardi, we've always prided ourselves on partnering with companies that share our commitment to quality and legacy," said Bettinardi Golf President Sam Bettinardi. 'Guinness is one of the most storied brands in the world, and this collaboration is a tribute to heritage, excellence, and shared values of craftsmanship.' The Guinness x Bettinardi Collection will be available for a limited time exclusively through the company's website and at select retail partners globally.
Extra.ie
3 hours ago
- Extra.ie
Popular Dublin location named third worst 'tourist trap'
Temple Bar has seen its high prices and cobbled streets finally rewarded — as the third biggest 'tourist trap' in the entire world. Famed for its €10 pints of Guinness and being where most tourist will enjoy their first pint while on holiday in Dublin, Temple Bar's reputation precedes itself, with most Irish people, either from the capital or elsewhere, usually trying to avoid the place. Now, Nomad eSIM has released its list of the biggest tourist traps in the world, with Temple Bar taking home the bronze, coming in ahead of Paris' Eiffel Tower and Niagara Falls. Temple Bar has seen its high prices and cobbled streets finally rewarded — as the third biggest 'tourist trap' in the entire world. Pic: Derick P. Hudson/Shutterstock Checking reviews of the cobbled streets of Temple Bar, the term 'tourist trap' was mentioned a massive 687 times — with Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco and Las Ramblas in Barcelona coming in first and second. Rounding out the top five was Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin, once a crossing point between East and West Berlin and one of the lasting symbols of the East-West divide during the Cold War, and Edinburgh's Royal Mile. Among the chief complaints about Temple Bar from tourists include its prices, as well as dirty streets and lack of safety and local culture — with one person who reviewed the location describing it in three words: 'overcrowded, overpriced and overrated.' The Temple Bar in Dublin Pic: Joaquin Gomez Sastre/NurPhoto via Getty Images 'Disgusting place,' another wrote. 'The smell of urine, dirty, drunken people, litter everywhere, overpriced, rude, unfriendly people. It was simply disgusting. Not safe during the day and definitely not at night. Not a place to bring kids.' Nomad eSIM, who sell eSIMs to people who are travelling abroad so they don't have to pay roaming charges, has said that tourist traps should be avoided by said tourists, saying that they're more about 'selling to visitors' rather than being about the place itself. 'Crowds grow, prices rise, and what made it special fades away,' Eric Morhenn of Nomad said. 'Sometimes it's best to just a few blocks away and see where the locals go.' Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco has been named the biggest tourist trap in the world. Pic:As for his advice, Mr Morhenn said 'avoid the spots with big signs and pushy sellers and instead, look for places that feel a little quieter, and simpler. 'Visiting outside the busy season helps too; things slow down, and you get a better feel for the place. And don't be afraid to ask someone who lives there. People usually love to share their favourite hidden spots.' Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco Las Ramblas, Barcelona Temple Bar, Dublin Checkpoint Charlie, Berlin The Royal Mile, Edinburgh Niagara Falls, Canada Victoria Peak, Hong Kong Takeshita Street, Japan Eiffel Tower, France Stockholm Old Town, Sweden
