

Supermac's will take over the spot formerly occupied by Wright's of Howth, meaning pre-flight smoked salmon packets are out and the wafting aroma of taco sauce ahead of your 6am flight to Manchester is in. Elsewhere in the airport, independent and chain cafés seem to be growing side by side - after a spate of online speculation, Starbucks is permanently out of Terminal 1, to be replaced by independent roasters Blue Bird who also pour at UCD, while Cafe Nero at Terminal 2 will be replaced by Roasted Notes Speciality Coffee. On the other hand, the existing Butler's Coffee shops in both T1 and T2 are "set to be made bigger and better", according to DAA. Further changes will see the creation of a new food hall in Terminal 1, introducing new Korean and Thai street food options, a new Arthur Guinness Bar, and a new large Italian restaurant serving up freshly made pizzas, pasta as well as gelato, crepes and waffles. There'll also be a number of well-known local and international brands introduced to the food hall including Pret A Manger, a revamped Nomad with lots of choice for vegetarians and Cantina, a Mexican bar offering authentic street food.Great news for passengers! 23 new & improved food & drink options will be served up in the terminals at Dublin Airport in 2024. Among the new arrivals will be...
? Supermac's ? Pret A Manger ? Papa John's ☕️ Bluebird Coffee & Insomnia Full details: ⏩https://t.co/Isa6W3lgjp pic.twitter.com/XzpuqmrZ7E — Dublin Airport (@DublinAirport) January 10, 2024
Header image via Twitter/Dublin Airport READ NEXT: - Advice for people trying Veganuary from a sound vegan - Dublin 2 bakery close their restaurant to repurpose space for savoury pastry creation - 11 of the best tasting menus in Dublin for that special occasion dinnerTerminal 1 will soon be home to Korean, Mexican & Thai street food outlets, as well as a new large Italian restaurant. Joining them in T1 will also be Pret A Manger & the new permanent Arthur Guinness Bar.
⏩ Full details: https://t.co/Isa6W3lgjp pic.twitter.com/hNMSTPlmvY — Dublin Airport (@DublinAirport) January 10, 2024