A 99 stop
Choose from the current menu rather than assuming every product or topping is available.
food · Dublin
A long-running Dún Laoghaire ice-cream name, associated with the seafront and the 99 cone.
Source-based editorial assessment · out of 10
A traditional 99 stop adds a recognisable seaside ritual to a Dún Laoghaire walk. This assesses the outing context, without a firsthand meal assessment.
Several outlets let you pair a small purchase with the waterfront. Confirm the exact branch, seasonal hours, prices and ingredients before building the stop into your route.
Best for: Seafront treat stop
Planning blend: 7.5 / 10 · Sustainability: unrated
Experience considers the reward and depth of this particular stop. Visitor friendliness considers practical ease: arrival, booking, physical demands, cost and flexibility. These are editorial judgements based on linked information, not visitor averages or a claim of a personal visit.
Assessed . Supporting guide source-check date: 15 October 2026. The assessment date does not mean every linked source was newly checked.
The blend uses (40 × Experience + 55 × Visitor friendliness) ÷ 95, rounded to the nearest half point. Missing sustainability does not affect it. A missing current visit score is not zero and has no blend.
A high score is not a safety clearance or a guarantee of step-free access. Food-stop scores concern the planned visit, not an untested meal. Read the scale and scope · Suggest a correction.
From research
Choose it as a small food stop alongside a coastal walk. Check the exact branch rather than travelling to a general Teddy’s map result.
Before you go: The brand lists several locations, including Windsor Terrace and East Pier. Opening and product availability should be checked for the chosen outlet.
Place highlights
Choose from the current menu rather than assuming every product or topping is available.
Windsor Terrace is the location associated with the business’s origins.
Pick the outlet that fits your walk; East Pier and Windsor Terrace are not the same stop.
The story behind the visit
Teddy’s traces its beginnings to 1950, when Edward Jacob opened the original shop overlooking Scotsman’s Bay at Windsor Terrace. The operator’s history describes the later Khan family stewardship and the enduring association with the 99. That local story is a reason to recognise the name, without needing to turn a simple cone into a major sightseeing obligation. Source ↗
For a visitor, the useful choice is where to fit the stop. The brand now lists more than one seafront location, so choose deliberately and verify the outlet’s hours. A short harbour or coastal walk can provide the setting; there is no need to plan a separate journey solely around an assumed menu or opening time. Ask staff about allergens and dietary requirements before ordering. Source ↗
Dated visitor information
For the original setting, select Teddy’s at Windsor Terrace overlooking Scotsman’s Bay. Use the official branch links for other outlets. Official visitor information ↗
Source information checked 15 October 2026; confirm current access and visitor arrangements with the operator.
The operator’s history identifies the Windsor Terrace shop, opened in 1950. Source ↗
No. It is a separately listed location. Source ↗
No. Ask the branch for current ingredient and allergen information. Source ↗
Nearby options
Distances are straight-line estimates between catalogue pins, within 30 km. Roads, entrances and walking routes may be much longer. Known closed places are excluded; inclusion does not confirm opening today.

coast · 1.0 km
An out-and-back harbour walk on Dún Laoghaire’s East Pier, with views across the boats and bay.
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A small medieval townhouse castle where a guided tour uses actors, history and literary interpretation.
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nature · 4.1 km
A wooded climb to the obelisk and coastal views above Dalkey and Killiney.
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coast · 6.2 km
A broad tidal strand and coastal promenade on the south side of Dublin Bay.
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nature · 6.5 km
A woodland walk linking an industrial chimney with a separate hilltop viewpoint.
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coast · 6.7 km
An exposed harbour-wall walk towards the red Poolbeg Lighthouse, with shipping and bay views.
Open place page →Location & access
The brand lists several locations, including Windsor Terrace and East Pier. Opening and product availability should be checked for the chosen outlet.
53.29380, -6.12870 · Reference point; confirm the correct entrance and access. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Source-based place brief. A catalogue reference is not a live availability check or a report of a personal visit.
Visitor details checked 15 October 2026. Page content updated 2026-10-15.