The Irish Harp

St. Sophia is in the city center, but it is very short and few people will find it without a map. Even the taxi may go wrong - you better tell the driver "we're going to the Irish Harp," and he'll take you without navigation.

The Irish Pub is number seven for many years and has been visiting for several generations, although not everyone knows what the harp is (that's the English word for a harp, that's what). Of course, the English-speaking audience here is in strong concentration, just like the Irish Guinnes, which is a regular order at the bar. But strangers are just part of the variegated mosaic of people you will meet in the Irish Harp. Some go to drink a bourbon and relax after work. Others come to watch football on the big screens, mounted in several places on the two floors, or play darts. Others do not miss the couis dinner on Thursday, when noisy companies of spooky sports enthusiasts occupy large tables and booths. The karaoke on Friday is also a legend and has an impressive repertoire worthy of a private party.

With this readiness to entertain, the Irish Harp is the place where a friend of yours is usually the first time to come in with the "come, it will be interesting!". Then you lead someone else and so the chain goes on. As a social network, but from the better, offline type.

The biggest bonus to communication, of course, is the food you will share. From the traditional Irish breakfast to sausages and meat pies to light new menu offerings (such as spinach salad with fresh mushrooms and potato balls with cheese slices) - everything is delicious like home-made. The atmosphere also brings comfort to a well-known place where you always feel comfortable.