Traditional Venues in Dublin |
Dublin in recent years has undoubtedly become one of the most popular places in Europe to visit or stay in and with good reason. The reasons why people come here are endless and the possibilities for enjoying oneself here are many. With the city being 1000 years old, some traditional venues date back to 200 years ago.
The Dublin Castle, built between 1208 and 1220 represents some of the oldest surviving architecture. An epitome of the glory and the majesty of the 12th century, this castle maintains its elegance and still shines through history. The Trinity College, founded in 1592, has been an epic in itself when it comes to traditional venues in Dublin.
The Gaiety Theatre built in 1902 is the only surviving theatre which was welcomed in the 21st century. Gaiety has ever since been the most popular and trend setting theatre in Dublin. The Tailors Hall which dates from 1706 is the only remaining Guild Hall in Dublin. It was the meeting place of the Guild of Merchant Tailors from 1706 to 1841.
These were just a few namely traditional venues of this historic city, as the list goes on. In fact every square of this city etched in history has been bestowed with traditional monuments which will never cease to amaze its viewers. |
