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+ 18moreGroup-friendly DiningThe Brew Dock, Salamanca, And More,
Déjà vu! Yeats and writer Lady Gregory. Dublin is Ireland’s capital city, and it’s known for its exciting nightlife and popular tourist attractions. Wander up Drury Street and along to William Street South, where you’ll come across the Powerscourt Centre.
Cocktail bars Cinema lovers should also check out the glamorous Stella, across the river in Rathmines, for a unique cinema trip complete with cocktails.There are many treasures hidden inside the National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology. Jam Art Factory .
Go Shopping in Dublin Things to do in Dublin for shopaholics 34.
Top things to do in Dublin. Hear stories of the rebel leaders and Irish Republicans imprisoned at Kilmainham, and the key role the prison has played in Irish history. Visit the Irish Film Institute, an arthouse cinema, or the Project Arts Centre, a multidisciplinary venue that hosts theatre, dance, music and visual arts.
Hop on board and travel through the city wearing a plastic Viking hat, seeing the sights as you go. But it’s the bog bodies that will really capture the imagination.
Make time for a tasty lunch at basement café Hatch & Sons.Temple Bar sometimes gets a bad rap as a tourist trap or party hotspot, but there’s more to this Dublin area than meets the eye. Inside the castle grounds sits the Dubh Linn gardens, a lovely place for a stroll. Lace up your boots, and get ready for plenty of epic scenery and history.The Abbey Theatre, which sits just off the River Liffey, has been entertaining Dubliners since it was founded in 1904 by poet W.B. Referenced by James Joyce in ‘Ulysses’, the Forty Foot was traditionally a men-only swimming spot, but that changed in the 1970s when women fought back against their exclusion.Dublin Castle was built on the site of a Viking settlement in the 13th century, and for many years, it was the headquarters of the British administration in Ireland.
Top Choice Library in Grafton Street & St Stephen's Green. The Museum of Literature Ireland (MoLI) is a new landmark cultural institution in the heart of the Irish capital. Walkers explore the trails of the Dublin Mountains Way, including Tibradden Wood. Bars and pubs
Stop for a post-kayak pint at Finnegan’s.Ireland is the land of storytellers, and this recently opened museum showcases Irish literary talent past and present. The Museum of Literature is set in a gorgeous building on the edge of St. Stephen’s Green (on the original site of University College Dublin). Along the pier you’ll find plenty of fish restaurants, including Beshoffs, Octopussy’s and Aqua.
Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon!Thanks for subscribing! Try a sandwich to go from the nearby Green Bench Café – their menu changes daily and the food is to die for (visit on Friday and get one of their warm sausage rolls).With its city-centre location, cobblestoned squares, large playing fields and beautiful buildings, Trinity College is well worth a wander. The people of Dublin reflect the best of the Irish – they’re proud to share their country with you and will happily share recommendations of …
Get us in your inbox Parks and gardens
This Georgian townhouse is home to some of the city’s finest boutiques, like homeware store Article and gorgeous jeweller Chupi, whose ultra-modern creations make for excellent souvenirs.Settle into the comfy seats at the Light House Cinema in Dublin’s Smithfield and enjoy the show (with obligatory craft beer). Top 10 Things to Do and Experience in Dublin. Dublin may be small, but it’s best discovered when you have no agenda, and can follow your nose down a side street, or into a dinky café for a flat white and chat with the barista.
More than 100 years later, Ireland’s national theatre is still a key part of the city’s cultural fabric.
Love the mag? Try another?
An exhibition that’s open daily allows visitors to take a peek at the Book of Kells, an ancient manuscript written on calfskin that dates back to the ninth century.Follow in the footsteps of Irish authors and poets on this lively excursion: part walking tour, part performance, the Dublin Literary Pub Crawl offers visitors a chance to learn about Dublin’s literary heritage as two actors guide visitors through the city, performing extracts from famous works along the way.
We already have this email. Still planning your itinerary?
Déjà vu! Yeats and writer Lady Gregory. Dublin is Ireland’s capital city, and it’s known for its exciting nightlife and popular tourist attractions. Wander up Drury Street and along to William Street South, where you’ll come across the Powerscourt Centre.
Cocktail bars Cinema lovers should also check out the glamorous Stella, across the river in Rathmines, for a unique cinema trip complete with cocktails.There are many treasures hidden inside the National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology. Jam Art Factory .
Go Shopping in Dublin Things to do in Dublin for shopaholics 34.
Top things to do in Dublin. Hear stories of the rebel leaders and Irish Republicans imprisoned at Kilmainham, and the key role the prison has played in Irish history. Visit the Irish Film Institute, an arthouse cinema, or the Project Arts Centre, a multidisciplinary venue that hosts theatre, dance, music and visual arts.
Hop on board and travel through the city wearing a plastic Viking hat, seeing the sights as you go. But it’s the bog bodies that will really capture the imagination.
Make time for a tasty lunch at basement café Hatch & Sons.Temple Bar sometimes gets a bad rap as a tourist trap or party hotspot, but there’s more to this Dublin area than meets the eye. Inside the castle grounds sits the Dubh Linn gardens, a lovely place for a stroll. Lace up your boots, and get ready for plenty of epic scenery and history.The Abbey Theatre, which sits just off the River Liffey, has been entertaining Dubliners since it was founded in 1904 by poet W.B. Referenced by James Joyce in ‘Ulysses’, the Forty Foot was traditionally a men-only swimming spot, but that changed in the 1970s when women fought back against their exclusion.Dublin Castle was built on the site of a Viking settlement in the 13th century, and for many years, it was the headquarters of the British administration in Ireland.
Top Choice Library in Grafton Street & St Stephen's Green. The Museum of Literature Ireland (MoLI) is a new landmark cultural institution in the heart of the Irish capital. Walkers explore the trails of the Dublin Mountains Way, including Tibradden Wood. Bars and pubs
Stop for a post-kayak pint at Finnegan’s.Ireland is the land of storytellers, and this recently opened museum showcases Irish literary talent past and present. The Museum of Literature is set in a gorgeous building on the edge of St. Stephen’s Green (on the original site of University College Dublin). Along the pier you’ll find plenty of fish restaurants, including Beshoffs, Octopussy’s and Aqua.
Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon!Thanks for subscribing! Try a sandwich to go from the nearby Green Bench Café – their menu changes daily and the food is to die for (visit on Friday and get one of their warm sausage rolls).With its city-centre location, cobblestoned squares, large playing fields and beautiful buildings, Trinity College is well worth a wander. The people of Dublin reflect the best of the Irish – they’re proud to share their country with you and will happily share recommendations of …
Get us in your inbox Parks and gardens
This Georgian townhouse is home to some of the city’s finest boutiques, like homeware store Article and gorgeous jeweller Chupi, whose ultra-modern creations make for excellent souvenirs.Settle into the comfy seats at the Light House Cinema in Dublin’s Smithfield and enjoy the show (with obligatory craft beer). Top 10 Things to Do and Experience in Dublin. Dublin may be small, but it’s best discovered when you have no agenda, and can follow your nose down a side street, or into a dinky café for a flat white and chat with the barista.
More than 100 years later, Ireland’s national theatre is still a key part of the city’s cultural fabric.
Love the mag? Try another?
An exhibition that’s open daily allows visitors to take a peek at the Book of Kells, an ancient manuscript written on calfskin that dates back to the ninth century.Follow in the footsteps of Irish authors and poets on this lively excursion: part walking tour, part performance, the Dublin Literary Pub Crawl offers visitors a chance to learn about Dublin’s literary heritage as two actors guide visitors through the city, performing extracts from famous works along the way.
We already have this email. Still planning your itinerary?