Social Drink before Opening Concert of Ireland's Presidency of EU

The Presidency of the Council of the European Union rotates among the Member States of the EU every six months. On 1 July 2026, Ireland assumed the Presidency of the Council of the EU for the eighth time since its accession to the Union in 1973.
For more info on Irish Presidency, programme and events,see link :
https://irish-presidency.consilium.europa.eu/en/presidency/presidency-of-the-council-of-the-eu/
To mark the Irish Presidency an Opening Concert (Réaltbhuíonta | Constellations) -An Evening of Contemporary Traditional Irish Music is being held at Studio 4 at Flagey, Brussels at 20.00
https://www.flagey.be/en/agenda/realtbhuionta-constellations-5p7n
All the tickets are sold .
As a precursor to the Concert, the Irish in Europe are organising a social drink before the concert at 6pm at the L'Amère à Boire, about 4 minutes around the corner from Flagey Studio 4.
Attendees to the Concert and those that do not have concert tickets are most welcome to attend the Social Drink and get together,.
Many of the concert attendees will know other venues in the area, however some are already booked out or are far too busy or have the capacity to host an additional group.
Hence L’ Amére a Boire with a terrace is a perfect location to get a seat and an efficient service. https://lamereaboire.com/fr/
L'amère à boire is a bar specializing in craft beers (but with plenty of other drinks too to quench your thirst), launched in 2013 by the former managers of Murmure and the late Gougoutte à pépé..
This bar often referred coolest bar in the Flagey district is located just steps from the famous Place Flagey and its ponds, is a haven for any Brussels local or tourist looking to discover local beers. They are also known for their cheese boards.
The servers are super friendly and take the time to advise you if you're unsure which beer to choose from their selection. They even let you taste them to make sure you'll like them.

Of the 150 beers on offer ,you may also drink Saint-Feuillen Beer, named after an Irish monk.
The Irish connection with today's Belgium began back in 564 when the first Irish monks arrived.