The Blarney Stone in San Francisco is like a wee slice of Dublin dropped in the Outer Richmond—minus the rain and with a sunny patio to prove it. Grab a proper pint, soak up the West Coast rays, and enjoy some cheeky banter. Whether it’s open mic night, a game on the telly, or brunch on the weekend, the craic’s always flowing here.

Chief Sullivan’s in San Francisco’s North Beach is where Irish heritage meets Bay Area buzz. Named after the legendary Fire Chief Dennis T. Sullivan, this pub honors the city’s history while serving up a modern mix of craic, cocktails, and community. Whether you're here for a perfect two-part pour of Guinness, a hearty brunch, or to cheer on the Fighting Irish, Chief’s delivers with vintage charm, stained glass, and a patio perfect for sunny pints. It’s the kind of spot where strangers become mates by the second round.

Ireland’s 32 in San Francisco’s Inner Richmond is where the Emerald Isle meets the Bay Area. Named for Ireland’s 32 counties, this pub is a local gem offering live music, open mic nights, and a warm, welcoming atmosphere. With a full kitchen serving hearty fare and a bar pouring perfect pints, it’s a go-to spot for authentic Irish hospitality. Whether you're in the mood for a lively night out or a cozy evening with friends, Ireland’s 32 delivers the craic in true Irish fashion

The Irish Times in San Francisco's Financial District is where the Emerald Isle meets the Bay Area buzz. Family-owned and operated, this lively pub offers a warm welcome, hearty Irish fare, and a pint poured to perfection. Whether you're catching a game, enjoying happy hour, or just in for the craic, The Irish Times delivers an authentic Irish pub experience in the heart of the city.

Johnny Foley’s Irish House in San Francisco’s Union Square is where Irish tradition meets lively city vibes. Since 1998, it’s been the go-to spot for hearty pub fare, perfectly poured pints, and a warm welcome that feels like home. Whether you're in for the live music upstairs or the dueling pianos downstairs, Foley’s delivers the craic every time

Maggie McGarry’s in San Francisco’s North Beach is where Irish soul meets rock 'n' roll swagger. Opened in 2006 by Irish natives Mick Graham and Mairéad McGarry, this pub boasts a legendary stage that has hosted icons like Janis Joplin and The Doors in its earlier incarnations. Today, it continues the tradition with live music every weekend, featuring local and national party bands .

O’Brien’s Irish Pub in San Francisco’s Outer Sunset is a neighborhood gem where Irish hospitality meets West Coast charm. Family-owned and operated, this cozy spot offers a warm welcome, hearty Irish fare, and a lively atmosphere. Whether you're in the mood for a pint of Guinness, live traditional Irish music, or a weekend brunch with bottomless mimosas, O’Brien’s delivers the craic every time.

O'Reilly's Irish Pub in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury neighborhood is a lively spot where Irish tradition meets local flair. Located at 1840 Haight Street, this pub offers a cozy atmosphere with a fireplace, live music, and a variety of events throughout the week. From trivia nights to jazz jams, there's always something happening to keep the craic going.

The Chieftain is a lively Irish pub in SoMa serving up hearty fare, strong pints, and even stronger craic. Just a block from Moscone, it’s perfect for a post-convention pint or a game day meetup. Expect classics like shepherd’s pie and Guinness stew, plus plenty of Irish whiskey. Big screens, live music, and daily specials keep the vibes high. It’s a true taste of Ireland in the heart of San Francisco.

Tucked down a cobblestone alley in downtown SF, The Irish Bank is pure hidden gem energy. With cozy vibes, strong pours, and that classic whitewashed pub look, it’s like stumbling into Dublin mid-BART ride. Grab a pint, snag a seat on the patio, and let the craic do the rest. A proper Irish escape, no passport needed.

The Little Shamrock is a pint-sized legend in the Inner Sunset—serving pints and stories since 1893. It’s cozy, historic, and full of charm, with a clock still frozen at the moment of the 1906 quake. Board games, darts, and good craic await in this old-school Irish hideout.