Dublin Places To Visit |
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Dublin is one place that won't let you stop; it'll make you go wild with everything that this bubbling and buzzing city has to offer.
With its abundant and matchless wealth of uncountable places to visit and see you won't want to rest even for a minute. Parks, gardens, museums, colleges,
libraries, churches, heritage sites, historical buildings, castles, galleries and the list goes on. |
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Upper Kilmacud Road,
Dundrum, Dublin 14. |
Airfield House, with its rural setting in modern times is interesting, different and has a lot more to offer. With its perfectly pruned award winning garden adorned with flower beds and surrounded by a cafe and tea room, it provides the perfect setting to enjoy a cup of tea in a secluded haven. |
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Ardgillan Castle,
Ballbriggan, Co. Dublin |
Built in 1738, this Georgian and Victorian facade is a splendid example of elegance at its best. With 194 acres of rolling pasture land, Ardgillan is a feast for soar eyes. The ground floor contains a Morning room, a Dining room and a Library while the first floor is a venue for hosting exhibitions. |
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Bow Street, Smithfield Village,
Dublin 7 |
Once one of the largest and finest Distilleries in the world, The Old Jameson Distillery in the heart of Dublin was originally built in 1780. |
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Trinity College Library,
College Green, Dublin 2 |
The Book of Kells dates back to the 9th century and is an exquisite and lavishly decorated copy of the first four gospels in Latin. Even after such a long time, the grandeur and aura of this historical book has not diminished and is considered as one of the major tourist attractions. The book is on a permanent display in the Trinity College Library and evokes much passion among all those who witness this historical spectacle. |
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Dublin Castle,
Dublin 2 |
The Chester Beatty Library is an art museum and library rolled in one. The library houses a great collection of Islamic, Chinese, Japanese, Indian and other oriental art. The library is known to have the earliest texts of the Bible and has the richest collection of books and printed items in the world. Situated in the heart of the city centre in the gardens of the Dublin Castle, this venue of knowledge has its gates open to everyone. |
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| Christ Church Cathedral is situated just beside the civic offices, on the western edge of Temple Bar in the heart of Dublin's medieval core. |
Founded in 1030 by Sitriuc King Christ Church Cathedral is oldest and most recognized landmark in Dublin. Visitors are welcome to the weekly and Sunday services. Situated in the heart of Dublin this church is shrouded in history and is also the proud holder of Dublin's legacy. |
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Castle Street,
Dalkey,
Co. Dublin |
This 15th century restored tower house in another premier spot for tourists in Dublin. With just 20minutes from the city centre, Dalkey offers historical walks, heritage trails about the customs and folklore of Ireland coupled with a visit to the St Begnet's Church & Graveyard. Besides offering a full day schedule for sight seeing, Dalkey has a number of bistros, bars and cafes to satisfy you after a long and hectic day on the trail of history. |
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Phoenix Park,
Dublin 8 |
The Dublin Zoo of the 1830s was nothing like it is today. Its purpose was to show as many different kinds of animals as possible to people who had never seen anything like it. Dublin Zoo has had a long and fascinating history - here are just some highlights from the first hundred years. |
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St. Michaels Hill,
Christchurch,
Dublin 8 |
Since its opening in 1993, Dublina has been a major tourist attraction. Dublina now features artifacts from the Wood Quay excavations and also boasts of an archeology department which features the two elements of digging and drawing. This Neo-Gothic style building is presently without doubt the premier spot for visitors in Dublin. |
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Avoca House, 8 Marine Road,
Dun Laoghaire, County Dublin |
Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown is the town which boasts one of the finest man-made harbours in the world. The county is a host to visitors from all part of the world who come to taste the true Irish fervour. Restaurants, live music, bars, shops and a museum are a few namely items which feature the highlights of this town. No matter what your preference may be, this town won't let you down, when it comes to enjoying the traditional Irish spirit. |
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Places To Visit in Dublin |
Some date back to 2 centuries ago, starting with humble beginnings then becoming a medieval Dublin has now blossomed, bloomed and flourished into a cosmopolitan centre but still hold the charm, grandeur, poise and elegance of an era long gone. All the places that Dublin has to offer boast of one thing or another. Each individual place will captivate your soul, making it impossible for you to move not only your feet but also your gaze.
A city famous for its hundreds of pubs and bars and its electrifying night life, you won't even have time to blink your eyes. Dublin is a city which offers its visitors a sense of freedom, hope and excitement. It arouses those dormant desires in you that had gone to sleep long gone, makes you want to tap your feet to the beat of the drums, makes you want to enjoy life to its fullest and the best thing of Dublin is that it truly makes each individual visitor truly enjoy life as it's meant to be. At times the best entertainment is provided by the citizens themselves and the best entertainment is spontaneous, they'll make you want to reach out your arms and be snuggled in the comforting embrace of this city humming with activity.
One hour in this bustling city and you'll want to explode with warmth, music, compassion and excitement. All the visitors are welcome to this sizzling pot of European cultures. The city being 1000 years old offers visitors a treasure of attractions that are one of their own kind and will not only keep you glued but will also make you want to stay a little longer in this beatific, antique city whose richness and kind hospitality will linger on in your memory forever. |
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