|
14th September 2009
Dublin enjoys a prime spot on the eastern coast of southern Ireland, so it’s no wonder so many people are tempted to reach it by boat or plane for a well deserved holiday. But however you choose to arrive in Dublin you won’t be short of attractions a... Read >
Author: Adam Singleton30th July 2009
Dublin is a bright and enigmatic city with a huge personality that welcomes visitors of all types. Whatever your favourite activity, Dublin has it on offer - and all with an injection of the traditional Irish way of life that gives the country its reputat... Read >
Author: Adam Singleton10th July 2009
Dublin, the capital of Ireland is also its cultural and political centre making it the heart of Ireland. Located on the east coast at the mouth of river Liffey, Dublin is supposed to be the city of youth. Amongst the impressive attractions of Dublin inclu... Read >
Author: Article Publisher02nd July 2009
There is an Irish proverb which says ‘what butter and whiskey will not cure, there is no cure for’. However, Dublin is not all about whiskey and butter. Nor is it about those little green men, shamrocks or a pint (or two - or three) of Guinness.
Du... Read >
Author: Lucborg29th April 2009
Dublin, or Baile Atha Cliath as it is known in Gaelic, is a popular tourist destination and the thriving capital of Ireland. Situated on the River Liffey, the city of Dublin attracts thousands of people every year, particularly during March for the St Pat... Read >
Author: Adam Singleton16th April 2009
When you think of Dublin, you probably think of Trinity College, Croke Park, the River Liffey, and all of the tourist attractions associated with the Fair City. However, you may not know that the city is home to several attractive markets where you can pa... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley23rd November 2008
After all the eating, drinking and merriment over the festive season, a great way to get rid of the Christmas and January blues is to check out the Temple Bar Trad Fest. It runs from the 28th January to the 1st February 2009 and there'll be plenty of live... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley30th October 2008
Temple Bar is Dublin city’s cultural quarter and it's located right in the heart of city centre, just south of the River Liffey. Its narrow cobblestone streets are usually buzzing with life and it's home to some of Dublin's best bars, delicious cuisine ... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley30th October 2008
Travelling to Dublin and not familiar with the city? First things first, you need a good Dublin street map. This is the only way to plan your itinerary and familiarise yourself with the surroundings, the many tourist attractions, shopping areas, nightlif... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley30th October 2008
Lucan is a suburb of Dublin located about 16km west of the city center, on the N4 and very close to Dublin’s ring road ‘The M50’. If you don't want to be in the city centre then it's a great base for your stay in Dublin.
It's a picturesque town... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley30th October 2008
Learn about Dublin's famous literary past and have a pint or two along the way in some of the city's best known pubs!
Dublin is a city that can proudly boast to being home to many of the literary greats over the centuries. It's a city steeped in his... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley30th October 2008
County Dublin is situated on the East Coast of Ireland and is bordered by counties Meath, Wicklow & Kildare, with the Irish Sea to the East. It's situated in the province of Leinster and is one of the smallest counties in Ireland. Read on to find out more... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley30th October 2008
The Point Theatre is Dublin's premier concert and events venues. Over the years it has played host to many a legendry concert including U2, Pearl Jam, the Smashing Pumpkins, and REM. If you've danced the night away to one of these greats then you'll have ... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley30th October 2008
Dublin city and county have a large number of public parks, flowering gardens and waterways. In addition to the squares from the Georgian era, such as Stephens Green and Merrion Square, there are many botanical gardens and large public parks with fine gar... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley30th October 2008
When in Dublin, be sure to check out the views of Dublin's fair city from the Chimney Viewing Tower which are stunning to say the least.
Smithfield is an area on the Northside of the city centre in Dublin 7. It's one of the most historic parts of the ... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley27th October 2008
Why not surprise your loved one and whisk them away to a romantic Cork hotel for a well-deserved break. Cork city is a bustling cosmopolitan city in Ireland, which has tonnes of things to see and do. Whether you want to enjoy candle lit dinners in gourmet... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley21st October 2008
Dublin nightlife is second to none and when darkness falls, the cobblestone streets of Temple Bar really come to life. It's definitely not for any shrinking violets though as it's usually fairly crowded and very popular for hen and stag parties.
Temple... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley20th October 2008
Guinness is brewed with Irish-grown barley, hops, brewers yeast and water. But we all know that there’s a bit more to the story than that...
Also known as a ‘meal in a glass’ or ‘liquid bread’ some people joke that Guinness is one of the majo... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley20th October 2008
What better way to get into the Christmas spirit than to visit the traditional Christmas Festival Market at the Dublin Docklands in Ireland's charming capital city...
The Christmas Market in Dublin has been running for a few years now and there's nothi... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley20th October 2008
Temple Bar is located in the heart of Dublin city on the south side of the River Liffey. It is bordered by Dame Street to the south, Fishamble Street to the west, Westmoreland Street to the east and the River Liffey to the north. It's a very central place... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley17th October 2008
There are lots of hotels scattered all over County Dublin and in Dublin city. Hotels range from exclusive 5 star to cheap budget hotels, some are perfect for a family holiday while others are the romantic weekend type. Whatever your reason for visiting Ir... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley16th September 2008
Dublin, the largest city and capital of Ireland has been the important center of historical activities since the medieval period and contributed culturally to Ireland, United Kingdom and Europe. The city founded by Viking settlement is located close to th... Read >
Author: Mansi Gupta25th June 2008
A Budget Travelers’ Guide to Dublin
As one of Europe’s most vibrant and modern cities, Dublin attracts a huge number of visitors every year. While there’s no escaping that it is also one of the most expensive, it’s still a great place to explor... Read >
Author: jonny cooper02nd April 2008
Hotels Dublin offer excellent accommodation for visitors and tourists. Well equipped with state of the art facilities and rendering world class service, Dublin Hotels leave no stone unturned to make your stay in Dunlin, Ireland easy and comfortable. Wheth... Read >
Author: nancy eben28th March 2008
Dublin is Ireland’s capital, which finds a place for itself amongst the rich countries of Europe. It is located on the east coast of the country and encompasses the River Liffey merging into the Dublin Bay. Apart from being the largest city in the count... Read >
Author: Atwo02nd September 2007
On a holiday to Dublin find the historic, cosmopolitan capital of Ireland that lies on the east coast split by the River Liffey. Dublin has become one of the most popular places in Europe to visit or stay in. Since its beginning around 988 AD it has accom... Read >
Author: Simon O’Flynn20th July 2007
Guinness is the world’s most popular dark stout and is named after Arthur Guinness - the man who first brewed his Irish ale over 250 years ago at the St. James Gate brewery in Dublin. Ask any Irishman and they’ll tell you that there is no place like t... Read >
Author: Elisha Burberry30th May 2007
Dublin is famous the world over for its warm welcome and sense of identity, giving you even more reason to make the most of your trip and enjoy all the city has to offer. From its cultural history and wide array of art galleries and museums to its parks ... Read >
Author: Elisha Burberry21st May 2007
Dublin is considered to be one of Europe’s most friendly, lively and accessible cities and draws a great number of tourists and holiday makers each year. If you are planning a Dublin city break this year, this short guide to five of the Irish Capitals m... Read >
Author: Harry Lawrance17th January 2007
What do Oscar Wilde, Jonathan Swift, James Joyce, George Bernard Shaw, and WB Yeats all have in common? Apart from the obvious, this library of literary talent and nobility all hailed from the same place. Dublin.
Dublin is the largest city and the capi... Read >
Author: Matthew Lawson07th November 2006
On your next holiday, why not raise a Guinness glass - or two - in the city that's famous for brewing it; Dublin, one of Europe's most exciting cultural centres, plays host to countless tourists each year, and with good reason. With everything the city ... Read >
Author: Andrew Regan21st May 2006
Ireland-The Land of Saints and Scholars?
Ireland is known as The Emerald Isle or The Land of Saints and Scholars. In truth it is one of the world's fastest growing economies where time no longer stands still. It is a country with a young vibrant and ... Read >
Author: Dara Ward19th February 2006
With a population of almost half a million, Dublin is the capital and largest city on the island of Ireland. It was originated in 488AD as a shipping port while going through the Irish Sea and has progressively grown into a modern day city throughout the ... Read >
Author: NS Kennedy21st August 2005
Dublin is Ireland's capital, which finds a place for itself amongst the rich countries of Europe. It is located on the east coast of the country and encompasses the River Liffey merging into the Dublin Bay. Apart from being the largest city in the country... Read >
Author: Mansi Gupta
|
