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Articles by Visit Dublin
The Liberties, Smithfield & Stoneybatter | Come Here to Me Dublin | Visit Dublin
If you're searching for the very essence of Dublin, look no further than the Liberties and its surrounds. Along with the neighbouring areas of Smithfield and Stoneybatter, this dyed-in-the-wool area is full of genuine charm and undiscovered gems. Soak up the city's true character Walk the cobbles and breathe in the history: stumble across venerable old buildings around every corner and down every street as you explore this part of town.
Shopping in Dublin | Visit Dublin
The beauty of Dublin is that it is big enough to offer distinct shopping districts, yet still small enough to explore on foot. From flea markets to classy boutiques, Dublin's shopping strips have something for everyone. Here's our guide to the best places to splash some cash or simply window shop... Shopping Strips Here’s the lay of the land, folks. Grafton Street is Dublin’s top thoroughfare for high street shopping. South William Street is the beating heart of its Creative Quarter.
Swimming Dublin | Where to Swim | Visit Dublin
Dublin offers the best of both worlds — just minutes from the vibrant and bustling city centre are miles of stunning coast. Dotted along the Dublin coastline are a string of picturesque swimming spots nestled in charming villages and fishing harbours which offer a calmer and relaxing alternative to the busy city streets. So, take your swim gear and your flip flops for a dip in Dublin’s ocean — here are a few of our must-sees beside the sea... Dive in...
Cheap Restaurants Dublin | Visit Dublin
Eggs at The Fumbally This laidback community café is comfy, welcoming and serves up our first budget-friendly dish: scrambled eggs with creamy Gubbeen cheese, garlic and tomatoes on fresh, toasted brioche. It's the perfect way to start the day! It’s in a great location too, if you fancy a spot of sightseeing afterwards, be sure to visit the adjacent St. Patrick’s Cathedral and nearby Christ Church; one of the oldest areas of the city.
The Dubline Trail | Rich History Waiting To Be Explored | Visit Dublin
The cosmopolitan city of Dublin is a modern hive of buzz and activity, packed full of trendy restaurants, bars and cafés. But scratch the surface of its vibrant streets, lanes and alleyways and you’ll find a rich and compelling history just waiting to be explored. The Dubline trail in our free Discovery Trails app runs through the heart of the city, connecting the people, places and stories of Dublin.
Dublin Coastal Towns of the Bay | Visit Dublin
Malahide Malahide, easily accessed with Dublin Bus or via the DART (the latter offers up a trip with stunning sea views), is a colourful, picturesque seaside town, full of character. Nestled on the Broadmeadow Estuary just 16km from the city centre, Malahide is the perfect spot for a bit of sailing, a fishing trip from Malahide Marina or a wander along the stunning coastal path to Portmarnock.
Dublin for free at Easter | Easter 2019 | Visit Dublin
The Easter break is the perfect opportunity for all the family to experience Dublin differently — best of all, there are so many cool things to do that don’t cost a cent.Whether you’re exploring one of the coastal villages, getting acquainted with a park you’ve never visited before or hitting one of many great museums, you can uncover something new about Dublin at every turn.Looking for suggestions? Follow our lead.
Iconic Squares of the City | Days Out Dublin | Visit Dublin
St. Stephen’s Green Opened in 1880, St. Stephen’s Green is perhaps Dublin’s most well-known Georgian square. It boasts attractions including the adjacent world-famous shopping strip Grafton Street, the Gothic revival style Unitarian Church and most famously, the vibrant St. Stephen’s Green park.
Traditionally TradFest | Visit Dublin
For one wonderful week, from January 23 to 27, TradFest entertains Dubliners and visitors alike with toe-tapping tunes and sing-along sessions in iconic venues, from cosy pubs to spooky catacombs. So lace up your dancing shoes, pull on an Aran knit, grab a Guinness (because, well, why not) and follow the beat of bodhrán echoing through the cobbled streets of the capital.
Dublin City Parks | Visit Dublin
Explore four of the lushest green havens in the city. Though Dublin is vibrant and bustling, there are plenty of hidden parks and waterways dotted around the city. Amongst the many things to do in Dublin, here are four places perfect for chilling out... Phoenix Park One of Europe’s largest enclosed city spaces, the Phoenix Park is a leafy oasis on the edge of the Dublin city-centre.
Free Walking Tour Dublin | Discovery Trails App | Visit Dublin
The ‘Story of Dublin’ trail brings you around what was once Dublin’s walled, medieval centre, and points out hidden gems – from eclectic architecture to the tower that once held three famous escapees! The trail is broken into 15 short sections, meaning you can move at your own pace or even spread it over a few days if you wish. This self-guided Dublin walking trail takes in a whole host of top sites, starting off at City Hall and Dublin Castle, both located on bustling Dame Street.
Dublin's Most Snappable Christmas Scenes | Visit Dublin
Twinkling trees and a secret Santa What’s a Christmas album without a photo of a beautiful tree? Two extra-special examples are the Christmas ChariTrees, at Liffey Street Upper and South King Street. More than just pretty, each is fitted with a terminal where you can #TapForTempleStreet and give to the children's hospital. When your contactless donation activates the trees' lights, be ready to capture a great memory – while you're also doing good.
Dublin: A Sporting City | Visit Dublin
1. Football The Aviva Stadium is the home of the Irish football team. UEFA Euro 2020 will be the biggest international sporting event to be hosted in Dublin, and organisers and hospitality venues alike will be getting into gear to highlight all that our wonderful city has to offer. Our national team has had some ups and downs over its history, but playing in the warmth of the home hearth for the Euros is sure to inspire our boys in green! 2.
Top Things to Do in Dublin | Play Dublin Roulette | Visit Dublin
There are so many available activities in our nation’s capital, so we’ve devised a fun and exciting way to decide what to do to when planning your trip to Dublin in 2019. After all, there’s a whole host of unique sights, sounds, attractions, experiences and oddities on offer. Our video showcases a random assortment of activities at breakneck speed – all you need to do is hit the pause button and then it’s off to your next adventure. How many will you experience?
Famous Bridges in Dublin | Visit Dublin
Cross the city's most famous bridges during your Dublin trip! Given that the majestic River Liffey runs right through the city centre, it’s no surprise that each of its unique bridges has an interesting story to tell. Here are six of the most iconic… 1. Ha’penny Bridge One of the most famous bridges in the city and so-called because you once had to pay half a penny to cross it, the iconic Ha’penny is Dublin’s oldest pedestrian bridge. 2.
Most Popular Sights in Dublin, According to Instagram | Visit Dublin
Easily one of Dublin’s most photographed sites, this cast-iron Liffey Bridge built in 1816 gives great views in both directions along the river that bisects the city. So-called because locals had to pay a ha’penny to cross it until 1919, it’s the picture postcard piece of Dublin you just have to see. A historic seat of learning in Dublin, Trinity’s awe-inspiring Long Room boasts 400 years of academia and a collection of 200,000 of the university’s oldest books, some of which date back to 1661.
Empire | Dublin Discovery Trails App | Visit Dublin
The trail begins at Dublin Castle, a striking landmark of medieval origin. Here you will see how this impressive landmark developed over the centuries and learn about the great Dublin Castle jewellery heist, a nefarious crime that remains something of a mystery to this day! To the grounds of the oldest university in Ireland next: Trinity College.
Bram Stoker Festival 2018 Highlights | Visit Dublin
Highlights for families include the incredible , now an annual festival staple; attracting thousands of people to Dublin 1, it's a night-time parade that transforms the city. Macnas, world-renowned pioneers of imagination and invention, will electrify the streets of Dublin 1 with their haunting and thrilling procession.
Dublin Mountain Walks & Hikes | Visit Dublin
If you fancy a shorter and not-so-challenging walk, but still want to appreciate all the beauty and wonderful views of the city and the sea, take to the Dublin Mountains Way and start your trek in Shankill village. This trail brings you through the forests at Rathmichael Wood and Carrickgollgan Wood before leading you out to the Lead Mines.
While You're Here | Kilmainham | Visit Dublin
The tranquility of Bully’s Acre, Dublin’s oldest graveyard, is in marked contrast to the activity back in its heyday when it was susceptible to bodysnatchers. This graveyard is home to “monks, knights, princes and citizens”, and had a colourful history prior to its closure in 1832 due to a cholera outbreak. The War Memorial Gardens in Islandbridge are surprisingly still a relatively hidden secret to many Dubliners.
Things to Do in Dún Laoghaire | Visit Dublin
Breathe in the sea air and watch the world go by as you stroll along Dún Laoghaire’s mile-long East Pier Walk. You’ll pass the beautiful Victorian bandstand as fishing boats and yachts sail quietly in and out of the harbour. Another recommended spot is the People’s Park. Created as a formal Victorian garden, this scenic space is enclosed by wrought iron railings, inside of which you’ll find beautifully landscaped lawns and bright flowers.
Food Markets Dublin | Visit Dublin
Everyone loves a good food market. And with the rise of eclectic cuisines reflecting the host of different cultures that thrive in our fair city, Dublin has become one of the best places to experience a multicultural one. We took it upon ourselves to find out more about these Dublin markets – the culture, the people behind the stalls, and what makes their food so ridiculously tasty – to help provide you with a guide to Dublin’s food markets...
Craft Beer Pubs Dublin | Visit Dublin
Working in one of Europe’s foremost cafés, 3FE, Yann Chalmers may be a coffee cognoscente by trade but moonlights as a craft beer and cocktail fan. Here he chooses his four favourite Dublin craft beer spots across the city for an alternative pub experience... There will always be some for whom a pint of the black stuff and a pack of scampi fries represents the quintessential Dublin pub experience.
While You're Here | Trinity College Dublin | Visit Dublin
The Pen Corner is a stone’s throw from the front arch of Trinity. Specialising in fountain pens and high-end stationery since 1927, you can consider penning those postcards in style! All their wares are on display in their own showcases, and there’s a suitable air of refinement to the surrounds. The Douglas Hyde Gallery is an occasionally overlooked space on the Nassau Street entrance to the Trinity campus.
Dublin Street Art Top Five | Visit Dublin
From top-left clockwise: Fintan McGee & Maser (Sink or Swim), Conor Harrington (Black Herds of the Rain), El Mac, Maser (BP Fallon), Conor Harrington (Dead Meat). In the heart of Dublin's bohemian arts quarter, Temple Bar, Cork-born artist Conor Harrington's Black Herds of the Rain is the first stop on our wander through Dublin's outdoor gallery.
Dublin Quarters | Visit Dublin
Medieval Quarter This is the oldest part of the city, encompassing the area around Dublin Castle, Christ Church and St Patrick’s Cathedral and taking in the old city walls. Part of the original Dubh Linn settlement, this area became the hub of the Vikings in Dublin and remnants of this time in history are still visible. Start your trip to Dublin with a deeper understanding of the city’s ancient history by taking a step back in time at Dublinia, and explore the medieval features of the area.
Dublin Theatre Scene | Visit Dublin
Did you know that Orson Welles made his professional theatrical debut at Dublin’s Gate Theatre? Or that recently, Irish actor Cillian Murphy, of Inception and the Dark Knight, stepped away from the camera and into the light of Dublin’s stage? Or that Junk Ensemble, a Dublin theatre company, challenges traditional theatre by bringing their shows to the street?
Trad Music Dublin | Visit Dublin
Traditional music is one of the most exciting and rich elements of Irish culture. Multi-faceted and always evolving, it’s no longer just a passion of the older generations – so banish those images of beige Aran sweaters and tin whistles! Over the years, traditional Irish music has been embraced by modern musicians who’ve added pop, rock, dance and electronic components, experimented with new rhythms and generally had lots of fun...
Cocktail Bars Dublin | Visit Dublin
If you’re a diehard cocktail fan who won’t take ‘Jägerbomb’ for an answer then there are several establishments happy to help. Give The Blind Pig a call and you’ll be escorted to a secret location where award-winning mixologist Paul Lambert has created his very own speakeasy with an emphasis on great drinks paired with good, prohibition-era manners.
Seven of the Best Views in Dublin | Summer in Dublin | Visit Dublin
No visit to Dublin is complete without a stop-off at the Guinness Storehouse. Having seen how the famous Irish drink is brewed, and of course, learned how to pour a pint, head up to the Gravity Bar on the seventh floor. This circular space offers stunning 360 degree panoramic views of the city. Can you spot St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the Liberties and Trinity College? One of the city’s best-kept secrets, the Great South Wall was built in 1795 to prevent shipping lanes from filling with sand.
Different Things to Do in Dublin You Didn't Know Existed | Visit Dublin
Whether you’re a nervous wakeboarding newbie or a skilled and seasoned veteran, the sheltered surrounds of Silicon Docks – so called because it’s the European home of Google, Facebook, Twitter, Linkedin, and Airbnb – is the place to go. The lovely folk at Wakedock, a cable wakeboard park in the enclosed harbour, will take you onto the water where you’ll see the bustling square and impressive architecture from a totally different point of view.
Famous People from Dublin | Visit Dublin
This famous foursome hardly needs an introduction; Bono and the boys have been making music since they formed in Dublin in 1976. Over the years, they’ve topped charts and travelled the world; in fact, their 360° outing in 2009 was the highest-grossing music tour ever – beating the record previously held by fellow rock legends the Rolling Stones.
Things to Do in Dalkey | Visit Dublin
With rowing, kayaking, fishing and island ferries, picturesque Coliemore Harbour is a hub of activity year-round, and offers fantastic views across the bay. If you fancy an adventure, a five-minute boat ride will take you to Dalkey Island, home to a Martello Tower, atmospheric church ruins, plus roaming rabbits and goats. History comes to life quite literally at Dalkey Castle & Heritage Centre, as costumed actors act out live theatre performances.
Dublin: An Aquatic Adventure | Discover Dublin on the Water | Visit Dublin
There’s a whole host of fun ways to explore Dublin, but did you know that one option is to take to its crystal-blue waters? But how best to go about making a splash?
Dublin for free at Easter | Easter 2018 | Visit Dublin
Get your culture fix at the Irish Museum of Modern Art and savour the glorious surrounds of one of Dublin’s greatest 18th century buildings, the Royal Hospital Kilmainham. There’s plenty of parkland for the children to play in, including a stretch of land called Bully’s Acre that affords excellent views of Phoenix Park’s Wellington Monument.
Things to Do in Howth | Visit Dublin
Great walks From the harbour to Howth Head, there’s something for every level of walker in this fishing village. Try the Bog of Frogs Loop for scenic views of the cliffs, Lambay Island and the Baily Lighthouse. There are four route options, so once you disembark the DART, look out for signs displaying directions. For something a bit gentler, take a stroll down the pier. From here you can take in the views of Ireland’s Eye, a beautiful island that’s just a 15-minute boat ride away.
Dublin Adventures | Get Active in Ireland's Capital | Visit Dublin
To truly get under the surface of the city and understand its nooks and crannies, seize life by the reins and plan an adventure in Dublin to suit you. Whether it’s a hair-raising zipline experience or a relaxing walk in the hills you're after, Dublin can make it happen.
16 Dublin Discovery Trail Highlights | Visit Dublin
Choose from eight different trails based on your interests – and to help you along, we’ve compiled a list of 16 gorgeous locations you should not miss. Some might even surprise you! 1. The Hungry Tree Approach at your peril! Discover Dublin's secret garden as you make your way along the Dublin Northside 1 Trail. 2. George's Street Arcade One of the most striking things you’ll notice while strolling through Dublin’s charming streets is the diverse range of design and architecture on show.
Things to Do in Skerries | Visit Dublin
Leave the city behind and enjoy a short train journey along the scenic north Dublin estuary before beautiful Skerries comes into view. Life’s a beach in this picturesque seaside town, with islands, rich heritage, food and festivals all giving this coastal village enough vim and vigour to stand out as the perfect getaway. Taken from the Irish Na Sceirí, meaning ‘The Rocks’, Skerries is a postcard-worthy haven with much to discover. Find out more about the best things to do in Skerries...
Dublin Instagram Videos | A City of Villages | Visit Dublin
Once located on the very outskirts of the city, Ranelagh is Dublin’s original village. Over the last century, as the city grew larger and its borders expanded, Ranelagh was adopted into the fabric of Dublin City. Currently a haven for foodies and coffee connoisseurs, the original small-town feeling of this village has not been lost. Craft butchers and traditional bakeries still lie nestled amongst European-style coffee houses and an array of restaurants that offer the best of world cuisines.
Le Boom's Most Loved Dublin City Haunts Revealed | Visit Dublin
Le Boom are an exciting Dublin-based dance duo, making huge waves both locally and internationally. We asked them to soundtrack ‘This City’s Got Love’, a fantastic new campaign showcasing just how incredibly diverse Dublin is. You can watch a snippet of this thrilling video below, or head over to our This City's Got Love article to view the full version.
10 feature films set in Dublin | Visit Dublin
This feel-good coming-of-age story depicts Dublin at its nostalgic best. A 2016 musical comedy written and directed by John Carney and starring Ferdia Walsh-Peelo as the main character, it shows just how far one ambitious Irish teenager was prepared to go to impress a girl.
Things to Do in Malahide | Visit Dublin
With traditional shop fronts, colourful hanging flower baskets and a gorgeous view of Dublin Bay, picturesque Malahide is a homely village that retains its historic character. Visit the medieval castle, stroll to the marina and down to the beach, before discovering the town’s charming cafés and chic boutiques. Explore more things to do in Malahide in our illustrated map... Things to do The jewel in Malahide’s crown is its spectacular Malahide Castle; one of Ireland's oldest castles.
Brunch Dublin | Where to Find the Best Brunch in Dublin | Visit Dublin
4 Main Street, Howth Village @TheHouseHowth On the other side of the city (just 30 mins on the DART), you’ll find the equally beautiful village of Howth. Rugged and hilly, we recommend a hearty brunch before you start exploring! Award-winning café, restaurant and bar The House is one of our favourite spots, and their brunch menu features gems like Garlicky Portobello Mushrooms, Crab Fettuccine and Panfried Hake.
This City's Got Love | Visit Dublin
This city’s got heart. This city’s got soul. This city’s got love. A heartbeat runs through this amazing city of ours. You can hear it in the music, feel it in the atmosphere and taste it in the food. As you explore all diverse Dublin has to offer, you’ll soon realise – this city’s got love...
St Patrick's Day in Dublin 2018 | Visit Dublin
You just have to have a pint to toast Ireland's patron saint whilst you are in Dublin! The capital has more than 1,000 pubs to choose from so you won’t go thirsty. Choose from some of the city’s oldest heritage pubs, all oozing with character, including the the Stag’s Head, The Palace Bar, Mulligans, or Ryans of Parkgate Street. If you fancy sipping a pint while listening to great music try Whelan’s or O’Donoghues.
Dublin Festivals | Visit Dublin
Some Dublin events are established, beloved celebrations; Tradfest, St. Patrick’s Festival and the New Year’s Festival are exhilarating Irish parties not to be missed, while the Bram Stoker Festival honours the iconic Dracula author. The rest we’ve divided into handy categories...
Sports Bars Dublin | Visit Dublin
A huge part of the pleasure of Six Nations and other big-game weekends is sampling the boisterous pub atmosphere. It's not always possible to be at the match itself. When that same atmosphere of excitement and terrace banter and the usual craic of an Irish bar combine, it creates the magic ingredients of a Dublin sports bar. From grand Six Nations events to an impressive Autumn series of rugby matches, televised sports are catered for in venues throughout the city.
Dublin Beaches to See | Visit Dublin
An area rich in artful pedigree – keep an eye out for the likes of Van Morrison, The Edge, Jim Sheridan and Colin Farrell to name but a few! – vibrant Dalkey is also where you’ll find a remote and beautiful slice of earth in the middle of the sea. Ok, so it’s technically more of an island than a beach, but this relaxing spot is just the ticket for those up for a bit of exploration.
Traditionally TradFest | Visit Dublin
Taking place from 24 – 28 January 2018 in Dublin’s cultural quarter, TradFest is a Traditional Irish music festival that showcases the best of both Irish and international trad and folk artists (as well as the next generation).
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