You've probably heard that Guinness tastes better in Dublin (fresh from the factory), but what you may not know is that Dublin is a perfect destination for the whole family. No, we're not suggesting you let the kiddies drink a pint. Instead, take them to the Dublin Zoo, to feed the ducks in Stephen's Green or on a picnic in Phoenix Park. Scholars enjoy walking in the literary footsteps of such writers as Yeats and Joyce, while discerning shoppers have their pick of designer boutiques.
Restaurants in Dublin
5.0 based on 7 reviews
4.5 based on 13,565 reviews
The building facade of Trinity College is among many constructed since the foundation of the College on March 13th, 1592. The design is attributed to Theodore Jacobsen, a London-based amateur architect, with the collaboration of Henry Keene and John Sanderson.
Nestled in the centre of Dublin is this seat of learning;home to the Book of Kells and the Long Room library as well as the other libraries that have every book ever published; tread the cobblestones of Front Square and follow the footsteps of celebrated academics, poets, scientists, and famous alumni ; take a stroll over to College Park and watch the cricket, rugby or other sports depending on the season; head over to the Pavilion and have refreshments overlooking the campus; go to visit the Book of Kells and then leave this separate world all the richer as you venture out into the city streets that beckon with a different allure.
4.5 based on 86 reviews
Built in 1745, this beautiful building inspired the making of the White House and now serves as the Irish Parliament.
Very impressive building standing prominently in Kildare Street in the Centre of Dublin City. Recommended!
4.5 based on 4,411 reviews
Christ Church Cathedral is one of Dublin's oldest buildings, a leading visitor attraction and a place of pilgrimage for almost 1,000 years. Famous for its breathtaking beauty, magnificent architectural features and wonderful floor tiles, Christ Church is also popular as a venue and is host to many high profile concerts throughout the year. It is home to the tomb of Strongbow, leader of the Normans, who captured Dublin in 1170. The Medieval Crypt, the largest in Ireland, extends under the entire Cathedral and contains the mummified Cat and Rat, trapped in the organ in the 1860s. Opening Hours: March and October Monday-Saturday: 9.30-18.00 Sunday: 12.30-14.30 /16.30-18.00 April –September Monday-Saturday: 9.30-19.00 Sunday: 12.30 – 14.30 /16.30 – 19.00 November –February Monday-Saturday: 9.30-17.00 Sunday 12.30-14.30 Please note there may be some restricted access due to services and events.
Impressive. Imposing. Beautiful. Worth it! Due to time, we chose this one over St. Pat’s. I don’t feel gipped in any way. Beautiful architecture, well laid out descriptions, awesome crypt, beautiful grounds in the heart of the city of Dublin. If you’re there, worth a stop, for sure!
4.5 based on 17 reviews
Came upon this church by chance yesterday,glad we did.Read all about St Valentine.Really worth a visit.
4.5 based on 97 reviews
I attended Mass on Sunday 11th November at 11oc. What a stunning celebration. The Choir sang a madrigal after Holy Communion which left me speechless and in tears.
4.5 based on 28 reviews
The Ark is a unique, purpose-built arts and cultural centre in the heart of Dublin's Temple Bar, where children aged 2 -12 can explore theatre, music, literature, art, film, dance and more. Our programme of world class performances, exhibitions and creative workshops changes every few weeks, so expect a different experience every visit!
4.5 based on 21,960 reviews
The Book of Kells Exhibition is a must-see on the itinerary of all visitors to Dublin. Located in the heart of the city centre in Trinity College Dublin, the Exhibition displays the Book of Kells, a 9th century manuscript that documents the four Gospels of the life of Jesus Christ. The Book of Kells is Ireland’s greatest cultural treasure and the world’s most famous medieval manuscript. The Exhibition also features access to the Long Room, one of the world’s most beautiful libraries, that houses 200,000 of Trinity College’s oldest books.
The old library was an unbelievable look into medieval history The displays provided a lot of facinating insight into the history of the books on display. The library itself is an awe inspiring sight.
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