Posts Tagged ‘dublin’
Dublin is a destination that is full of character; from the elegant Georgian quarter to the eclectic neighbourhoods just a mile or two away, the divisions in the city are typical of Irish history and a lot can be learnt from a trip to Ireland’s capital.
Getting to Ireland’s capital and largest city should be straightforward as air, rail and road links from Europe and further afield serve the city centre well. Dublin is in fact th Read the rest of this entry »
Dublin is often referred to as the party capital of Europe; full of pubs, clubs and Irishmen extolling the virtues of ‘the craic’. One thing you will find in abundance in the Irish capital is traditional folk music and you certainly won’t have to travel very far around the streets of Dublin to find a place to have a jig and a swig!
Whelan’s in Camden Street, central Dublin is the place to visit for traditional and folk mu Read the rest of this entry »
Gardiner Street (Irish: Sráid Ghairdinéir) in Dublin City Centre stretches from the River Liffey to its south end via Mountjoy Square up to Dorset Street at its north end. The street is divided into Upper, Middle and Lower sections with the Georgian Custom House at the southern end. Several Dublin Hotels are on this part of the Read the rest of this entry »
Hotels Dublin offer excellent accommodation for visitors and tourists. Well equipped with state of the art facilities and rendering world class service, Dublin Hotels leave no stone unturned to make your stay in Dunlin, Ireland easy and comfortable. Whether you are visiting Dublin on an official trip or making a holiday tour, you are bound to have a helluva lot of good time in the city.
Hotels in Dublin make sure they meet each Read the rest of this entry »
For tourists and travelers, the history of a place adds to its charms. Nothing beats the feeling of visiting a foreign place and be able to experience its history. This is the reason why most tourists and visitors to Dublin, Ireland come to the Temple Bar.
The Temple Bar is bordered by the Liffey to the north and the Dame Street to the south. It has maintained its medieval atmosphere through its street pattern. Temple Bar is cons Read the rest of this entry »