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Visit Dublin
Dublin has always had a reputation as a great historical city, and its strong links with world literature and the arts are readily apparent. It certainly has much to offer visitors – including Trinity College, the stylish shops of Grafton and O’Connell Streets, a maze of cobblestone streets between Dame Street and the Liffey, and the excellent Irish Film Centre.
By night, people gravitate towards the trendy Left Bank of Dublin - Temple Bar - to socialise. Here, above a former Viking settlement, they come to soak up the local hospitality, cafe culture or have a drink in one of the ever-growing number of bars and pubs. Dublin is easily explored on foot and you can enjoy a Guinness in a traditional pub when you need a break from seeing the sights.
Local Cuisine
Dublin is considered to be the nation’s culinary capital and rightly so. Dublin offers everything; from Michelin-starred restaurants to greasy-café style diners. The cosmopolitan feeling apparent within Dublin is supported by the various international styles of foods available.
Recommended Venues for Dining in Dublin :: (Price)
Bleu (Top End), Café Bar Deli (Mid Range), Cornucopia (Budget), Eden (Top End), Ely (Mid Range), Gruel (Mid Range), L'Ecrivain (Deluxe), Rhodes D7 (Top End), Roly's Bistro (Top End), The Tea Rooms (Deluxe)
Night Life
Dublin’s nightlife has blossomed within recent years with the mass development of trendy bars, cafes and clubs; however, the local pub is not to be bypassed, this is traditional Dublin. There really is something available for everybody here on a night; the Cinema, the Theatre, the quiet cafes offer a pleasant alternative to the booming nightlife often associated with Dublin.
Recommended Venues for the Evening in Dublin ::
Brazen Head, Devitt's, International Bar, James Toner's, Kehoe's, Long Hall, O'Neill's, Ron Blacks, Vicar Street, Whelan's.
Dublin Prices and Availability
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Dublin Special Offers
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