Dublin Tourist Information

Tourism Dublin

Dublin Luxury Hotels

Dublin Luxury Hotels
Aberdeen Lodge

Merrion Hall
Blakes Townhouse
Halpins Hotel, Kilkee

Ballsbridge Accommodation
Special offers
Reservations
Tourism Dublin
West Ireland
Links

Spanish.

Other Tourism Dublin Activities Include:
Riding, swimming, sailing, walking, cycling, horse racing, music & drama, museums, sightseeing, shopping

Golf Courses:
St. Margarets, Parkland Course, 27 holes, 9500 yards, Par 71/73.
Portmarnock, Seaside Course, 18 holes, 6276 yards. Par 74. Founded 1894. Designers: WG Pickeman & George Ross.
Druids Glen, Parkland course, 18 holes, Par 72. Designers Pat Ruddy & Tom Craddock.
Elm Park, Parkland course,18 holes, 5929 yards, Par 68. Founded 1927. Designer: Fred Davies.
Woodbook, Parkland course, 6540 yards, Par 71. Founded 1921.

Dublin city has become one of the favourite tourist destinations in Europe.

Dublin has nurtured many a great character: Swift, Goldsmith, Sheridan, Shaw, Yeats, Joyce, Wilde and Beckett. Of all the great cities of Europe, it is one of the smallest, its urban grandeur co-existing with a village-like intimacy. It is a city of fascinating cultures woven from its colourful past, its fun-loving people and its favoured position, unusual amongst European capitals, by the sea, Dublin is a city that is very easy for tourism and lose your heart to. Around and about Dublin are villages and towns as charming as the city is exciting. Within a short drive are picturesque harbours, beaches, formal gardens, a variety of monuments, historic houses, castles, stately homes and much more that makes Dublin one of the best destinations for tourist in Europe.

General Information about Dublin tourist attractions;

Trinity College:
Houses Ireland's greatest treasure, the 8th century Book of Kells, a magnificent illuminated manuscript of the four gospels, which was presented to the college in the 17th century.

St. Stephens Green:
Is a fashionable Georgian square which, in 1880, was laid out as a public park. Today, the green is surrounded by the parliament of Ireland, the National Museum, The National Library and the Gaiety Theatre.

The pubs of Dublin:
Colourful, busy and packed with atmosphere, tourism to Dublin is not complete without a visit to any of the many pubs. Friday nights bubble toe-tapping musical entertainment. There's nothing like it anywhere in the world.

The Halfpenny Bridge:
A charming footbridge built in 1816 across the River Liffey, is a popular landmark. Formally called the Liffey Bridge, it got its nickname from the halfpenny toll you had to pay to cross it.

Grafton Street:
Some would say, is the heart of Dublin. The city's symbol, Molly Malone with her barrow, stands amongst the passers by amid the non-stop music that pervades the street.

Whiskey Corner:
Once Jameson's Whiskey Distillery, is now a museum of Whiskey-making.

Guinness Brewery:
The house of the national beverage, a classic in tourism Dublin. From the gravity bar there is a 360° stunning view of Dublin city.

St. Patrick's Cathedral:
One of the two cathedrals in dublin city, the other Christ Church.

Check here for interesting links about what to do and see in Dublin!!

Famous Irish writers

Killiney bay

Trinity College

St. Stephens Green

Dublin Pub

Half penny bridge

Grafton street

Gravity bar in the Guinness brewery

St. Patricks cathedral