Dublin, the Irish capital, has many things to offer its visitors. Although it is true that it does not have as many interesting monuments or museums as other cities usually have, it does have a great interest in every way. Its literary history is probably its greatest attraction, in addition to the red brick streets, the friendliness of its people, its nature or the fantastic victorian bars in which it seems that you go back several centuries back in time.
Among the most interesting sites in Dublin is the Spire, a 120 meter high steel needle or the National Gallery where you can find impressive pictures of Jack B Yeats. In Suffolk Street, specifically in St. Andrew’s Church, you have the Dublin Tourist Office and they will inform you of everything you need, in addition to recommending the main attractions or any other activity depending on your tastes. It is a city that has changed a lot over time, becoming one of the richest and most cosmopolitan European cities, which also makes it one of the most expensive.
If you go to travel to Dublin I give you a few keys so that you can organize your trip as well as possible:
- If you travel with little money it is recommended that you avoid weekends since accommodation on those days is more expensive, specifically on Friday and Saturday nights.
- The city center is not very big so you can move without public transport in that area. To go to other areas you have a tram, commuter and buses, although the first two are much faster.
- The biggest day in the city is March 17, St. Patrick (St. Patrick), that there is a spectacular parade and the bars are packed with everyone drinking beer.
- If you buy the Dublin Pass You will be able to enter different attractions of the city, in addition to being able to travel by aircoach from the airport to the city center (the fastest way to do it).
Dublin Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia (April 2024)
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