Celebrated its new appearance, the city centre pizza hosted a live performance by the well-known Irish singer-songwriter Allie Sherlock, who gained notoriety during her days busking on Grafton Street. Since it debuted over 30 years ago.

The Dawson Street location which was Ireland's first Milano has been a beloved hangout for both residents and tourists.

Andrew Harrison, Head of Ireland for Milano, stated: “Live music is such a huge part of Ireland’s heritage, and as the original Milano, we wanted to celebrate Dawson Street being part of the cultural tapestry of Dublin’s city centre with this special performance from local talent Allie Sherlock.”

The present menu has a lot to offer customers, including iconic pizzas like the Romana American Hottest and the Soho '65, which offers a taste of the past.

Kids may enjoy the Piccolo menu, which includes Dough Balls, pizza, pasta or salad, dessert, and a Bambinoccino, all for just €9.95. This is in addition to the restaurant's famous favourites and vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free alternatives.

The restaurants recently renovated, light-filled decor boasts cosy seats and abundant natural light coming in from a stunning new skylight.

The restaurant's outside seating with festoon lighting is the ideal atmospheric location as the days become longer and warmer. It's wonderful for pre- or post-shopping meals, catch-ups with drinks, or pre-theatre pizza and Peroni.

Admire the one-of-a-kind artwork in the restaurant created by Italian interior designer Enzo Apicella, who collaborated with Milano founder Peter Boizot to develop some of the defining aspects of the brand.

A little of culinary theatre will also be enjoyed by patrons as pizzaiolos knead and flare dough in front of them before garnishing it with their preferred fresh toppings.