There's no denying that Dublin is a great city for going out.
What's even better about life in the capital is the convenience of everything.
Whether you're in the city centre or the suburbs, there are so many pub and bar options.
And often, you don't even have to move streets to have a brilliant, varied night out.
Here's our top 13 streets across the capital where you can have an amazing pub crawl without moving - or stumbling - more than a few hundred feet.
Baggot Street
From start to finish, the road from Stephen's Green to Ballsbridge is paved with quality watering holes.
Along the Stephen's Green end there's O'Donoghues, Toners and Doheny and Nesbitts, which was recently named pub of the year at the Irish Restaurant Awards.
McGrattans in The Lane is also an obligatory pitt-stop for a quick game of pool.
Over the bridge towards the Ballsbridge end, the Waterloo Bar and Searsons are lovely, spacious spots for a post work pint.
Phibsborough Road
Starting off with a cocktail or craft beer at The Porterhouse Whitworth, wind your way towards the city centre stopping off in The Hut, Doyle's and Kennedy's.
The Back Page is a great spot for a craft beer and pizza. And let's face it, you'll need to fuel up before hitting the dancefloor in McGowans.
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Wexford Street/Camden Street
Ok so technically it's two streets but really, by the time most of us make it up there, who knows the difference?
From against the Grain, Whelan's, Ryans, Flannery's, Anseo, Cassidy's and newcomer Huck's all the way up to Camden Street's crowning glory The Bleedin' Horse, you couldn't swing a cat without hitting a great pub on this legendary south city centre road.
Venture a little further across the South Circular Road to South Richmond Street and you'll also take in the ultra cool Bernard Shaw on your pub crawl.
Ranelagh Road, Ranelagh
It's one of the most sought after areas to live in Dublin - not least because of the amazing crop of pubs, restaurants and cafes along Ranelagh Road.
There's the Exchequer Wine Bar, The Taphouse, Smyths, Humphrey's, Americana Bar, Birchills and of course, the legendary McSorley's to name just a few.
South William Street
Arguably Dublin's coolest street, it doesn't disappoint in terms of amazing places to grab a drink.
Get your glad rags on if you're heading to hip spots like Dakota, Farrier & Draper, PYG, Coppinger Row or The South Wiliam.
And even if old man's pub is more your vibe you'll be well catered for with the likes of Grogan's and Peter's Pub.
New Street, Malahide
This picturesque street in the coastal town of Malahide boasts an impressive selection of options for a seaside pub crawl.
Legendary local haunt Gibney's is the focal point for any night out in the North County Dublin suburb along with Fowlers (or Smiths as locals insist on still calling it) and Gilbert & Wright.
Just around the corner on Main Street Duffy's is well worth stopping for a cocktail.
Or if you fancy something a bit more traditional, stop by St Sylvester's GAA pub hits the spot for a no-nonsense pint.
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Dame Lane
Hidden gems like Dame Lane are part of what makes Dublin such an incredible city.
This blink and you miss it inlet linking George's Street with Trinity Street is home to a diverse selection of pubs that range from traditional to trendy to downright legendary.
From Bankers and its much loved comedy nights on one end to the historical Stag's Head on the other, in between you have 4 Dame Lane, The Mercantile and The Dame Tavern to name a few.
Castle Street, Dalkey
The upmarket south coastal Dublin town has lots to recommend it - including Castle Street, where you can enjoy a top quality pub crawl.
The Dalkey Duck, The Queens Bar, the Kings Inn, The Magpie Inn are all top watering holes
And of course, Finnegans with its amazing seafood and Guinness, is the Jewel in Dalkey's crown.
Plus there's the added bonus of bumping into local man Bono, who counts it among his favourite haunts in Dublin.
Capel Street
One of Dublin's most diverse and interesting streets is the place for a pub crawl with a difference.
From the most traditional of pubs like Slatterys to trendy spots like the Black Sheep and even Dublin's outest and proudest gay pub, Panti Bar, there's a super selection to choose from.
As of the last month, it's even home to Ireland's very first non-alcoholic bar, The Virgin Mary.
Harbour Road, Skerries
One of the most scenic spots in Dublin for a pub crawl and a bite to eat.
You can enjoy your drinks while gazing out at the harbour from Blue Bar, Joe Mays, and Stoop Your Head.
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South Great George's Street
Forget Temple Bar - if you want to show a visitor the real Dublin then take them for a pub crawl along the street that's home to some of the capital's best loved bars.
We're talking The Globe, Hogans, The Long Hall and Market Bar.
Izakaya the cool cellar sake bar, the huge and ultra cool NoLiTa, and J.T. Pims are also well worth visiting.
And of course, let's not forget that George's Street is home to The George, Ireland's premier gay nightclub.
Manor Street, Stoneybatter
It's fast becoming one of Dublin's trendiest areas - and Stoneybatter has some great pubs that are well worth a visit.
Top of the list is L. Mulligan Grocer, where you'll find great food and an amazing selection of craft beers.
Beo Wine Bar and Kitchen is for those who prefer the grape to the grain, while those looking for a more traditional experience should head for Kavanagh's pub, Walshes, Tommy O'Gara's or The Glimmerman.
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Rathmines Road Upper, Rathmines
The south city centre suburb beloved of students is pulsating with cafes, bars and restaurants and a fab spot for a pub crawl.
The Bowery, The Rathmines Inn and Blackbird are all very cool spots.
Further up the road, Martin B. Slattery is the calm before the storm that is Rody Bolands, the much loved haunt of young country natives living in exile in our fair city.
