Day 1 | Morning
Guinness Storehouse
Opening Hours: Open on Mon-Thu,Sun,11:00am-6:00pm;Open on Fri-Sat,11:00am-7:00pm
Ticket Price: 18.5 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 2-3 Hours
Location: St. James's Gate, Saint Catherine's, Dublin 8, D08 VF8H, Ireland
The birthplace of the magical Guinness is an unmissable stop on your Dublin trip. The Guinness Storehouse is located in the heart of the Guinness Brewery at St James' Gate, a 20-minute walk from the city centre and is Ireland's premier tourist attraction. The exhibition hall built on the old factory building has now been expanded to seven floors, providing you with a unique experience that tells the story of this world-renowned drink. The magical journey begins when you step into a giant beer glass. You can learn about the ingredients of Guinness and explore the traditional craftsmanship of brewing beer. From professional coopers to brilliant seafaring shipments, find out how Guinness is shipped around the world. Take a multi-sensory experience tour in the tasting hall on the second floor, and then step into the wonderful advertising world of Guinness on the third floor to experience the fun of interacting with advertisements. Learn the six steps involved in creating a premium stout in 119.5 seconds at the four-story Guinness Academy. For the true Guinness aficionado and beer aficionado, take part in a tasting session with the Guinness Connoisseur Experience. Don't miss the passionate and inspired cuisine of Guinness, the Cooperage Cafe on the ground floor, BrewersDiningHall, ArthursBar and 1837Bar& Brasserie) are good choices. Get a free Guinness or soft drink at the newly expanded GravityBar on the seventh floor. Unwind while you relax and enjoy a bird's-eye view of Dublin. Here you can also experience STOUTie's innovative technology, imprinting a selfie on the surface of the iconic beer, remembering this unforgettable and shareable moment. Afterwards, shop for Guinness souvenirs and merchandise at the Guinness Store, marking a successful end to this classic journey.
Reviews from Real Guests:
Trip.com User: Visit the Erlan Jianlishi Beer Exhibition Hall in mid-October, recommend a few good activities, because the tickets can change beer, there are different ways, the best is to experience the feeling of personally pouring wine, and then there is a photo on the beer bubble, really special! The rest is to be experienced by yourself!
Trip.com User: A lovely journey through the historical and precise process of this iconic beer (stout). Great value for money if you really take in what the guide has to say. And the skybar at the end is fantastic with 360 degree views of such a cool city! Highly recommend!
Day 1 | Afternoon
When time permits after visiting Guinness Storehouse, don’t forget pay a visit to St Patrick's Cathedral.
St Patrick's Cathedral
Opening Hours: Open on Sun,9:00am-10:30am,12:30am-2:30pm;Open on Mon-Fri,9:30am-5:00pm;Open on Sat,9:00am-6:00pm
Ticket Price: 8 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 2-2 Hours
Location: Saint Patrick's Close, Dublin 8
St. Patrick's Cathedral (St.Patrick'sCathedral), located on the west side of the south bank of the Liffey River in Dublin, was established in the very ancient origin of Christianity. In the fourth century AD, Patrick, a Christian, was canonized by the Irish for his outstanding missionary achievements, and it is said that he was baptized and converted to Christianity at an ancient well here. The bell tower on the west side of the church was completed in 1370 and still houses the largest bell in Ireland. The early St. Patrick's Cathedral was built in 450 and has been rebuilt several times to its present size. In 1181 AD, after King Henry II appointed John Comyn as the Archbishop of Dublin, he began to build St. Patrick's Cathedral one after another, which continued until the end of the 14th century. Today's church was rebuilt in the 19th century. In this church, in addition to the tombstones of the early Celts, there are also important figures in the history of the founding of Ireland, including the president of the Republic of Ireland. It can be said that St. Patrick's Cathedral is as important to the Irish nation as the United Kingdom. of Westminster Abbey.
Day 1 | Evening
Don’t forget to book The Marker Hotel Dublin in advance, because all the tourists head to St Patrick's Cathedral love staying at it.
The Marker Hotel Dublin
Situated on Grand Canal Square in the heart of Dublin’s business and cultural quarter, The Marker features a ground-floor cocktail bar & brasserie, free WiFi and a spa with 4 treatment rooms and a state-of-the-art gym. The property also boasts a 23-metre infinity pool, sauna, steam room and fitness centre.An en-suite bathroom, 32-inch LED TV and air conditioning are featured in each room at The Marker, as well as a Philip Stark Lamp which comes with iPod charging facilities.The Rooftop Lounge features views of the cityscape, which guests can enjoy with a drink. Please note that the rooftop bar and terrace opening hours are subject to weather conditions and availability, and arranged on a weekly basis. Traditional Irish cooking is on offer in The Brasserie, with a strong emphasis on locally sourced produce.Dublin city centre can be reached in a 20-minute walk and features a wide variety of shops, nightlife and theatres. Many pubs offering traditional Irish music and dance can also be found.
Day 2 | Morning
Kilmainham Gaol
Opening Hours: Sun - Sat 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM
Ticket Price: 8 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 1-2 Hours
Location: Inchicore Rd, Kilmainham, Dublin 8, D08 RK28, Ireland
The Prison Museum showcases the dramatic years of Ireland, where Patrick Pierce, James Connolly and other pivotal figures in the history of Ireland's founding spent their prison careers here. Keming Prison has professional guides to provide guided tours, allowing you to better understand the past history of this prison.
Day 2 | Afternoon
Now we come to another great highlight in the city: Dublin Writers Museum.
Dublin Writers Museum
Opening Hours: Open from 9:30am-9:30pm
Ticket Price: 8 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 1-2 Hours
Location: 18 Parnell Square N, Rotunda, Dublin, D01 T3V8, Ireland
This museum, which follows the Georgian architectural style, was completed in 1769. After several renovations, it pays great attention to the layout and space design of the exhibition hall. Here, you can fully appreciate the vast Irish literary world as vast as a starry sky. This huge literary wealth has become an indispensable part of Ireland. With a population of just over four million in Ireland, four great masters of the Nobel Prize for Literature have been born in a hundred years: the poet and playwright William Butler Yeats (1865-1939) in the early 20th century, and the playwright George Butler Yeats (1865-1939). George Bernard Shaw (GeorgeBernardShaw, 1856-1950), Samuel Beckett (Samuel Beckett, 1906-1989) and contemporary poet Seamus Heaney (Seamus Heaney, 1939-), and Wilde, etc., these cultural history are brilliant The star brings light to the world.
Day 2 | Evening
For convenient access to more popular attractions, The Merrion Hotel is the best places.
The Merrion Hotel
Italian marble bathrooms, a restaurant with 2 Michelin stars, and an infinity pool are offered at this award-winning 5-star hotel. In Dublin’s centre, the Georgian building features beautiful landscaped gardens Spacious and sumptuously furnished with Georgian decor, each room at The Merrion features city or garden views. Guests can relax in cosy bathrobes with luxury toiletries in the bathroom. Rooms offer a flat-screen satellite TV, a refrigerator, and a minibar. Awarded 2 prestigious Michelin stars, Restaurant Patrick Guilbaud serves gourmet fine cuisine with a French influence overlooking the gardens. The Cellar Restaurant offers Irish cuisine, while No. 23 serves stylish and creative cocktails. The Tethra Spa features luxurious spa and beauty treatments, a fully equipped, modern gym, and an Italian marble steam room. The Merrion is located between Merrion Square Park and St. Stephen’s Green. Trinity College Dublin is 10-minute walk away, while the National Gallery of Ireland is just a 5-minute walk. Grafton Street is just 10 minutes’ walk away, while vibrant Temple Bar is 20 minutes away on foot.
Day 3 | Morning
Christ Church Cathedral
Opening Hours: Open on Sun,1:00pm-6:00pm;Open on Mon-Sat,10:00am-6:00pm
Ticket Price: 6 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 1-2 Hours
Location: Christchurch Pl, Wood Quay, Dublin 8, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Dublin Protestant Cathedral is located in the heart of Dublin during the medieval period, at the end of Lord Edward Street. Before 1169, it was just a simple wooden building. After two major renovations and expansions in 1871-1878 and 1980-1982, That's what we see today. Like Dublin Castle, Dublin Protestant Cathedral is the epitome of the glorious past of the English rulers in Ireland, and the Roman-style neoclassical church is still the main Protestant church in Dublin and Glendalough. Visitors can also visit the crypt of the church, the most popular of which is the mummy of a cat and mouse mentioned in James Joyce's novel "Finnegans Wake", nicknamed Tom & Jerry by locals .
Day 3 | Afternoon
When time permits after visiting Christ Church Cathedral, don’t forget pay a visit to The Custom House.
The Custom House
Opening Hours: Open from 10:00am-4:30pm
Ticket Price: 1 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 1-1 Hours
Location: North Dock, Dublin 1, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Dublin's Customs Building stands on the east of O'Connell Avenue and the north bank of the Liffey River. Visitors can see the customs settings, tariff payments, and road, railway, canal and other traffic conditions from the 18th to the 19th century. The building records The rich content of Dublin is a typical epitome of Dublin's modern development. In 1791, the British designer James Ganton took the lead in designing this beautiful and dignified building. It has a history of more than 300 years. The second floor of the Customs Building records the building that poured the soul of creation on the Liffey River. The teacher's life, from here looking at the city center of Dublin along the arc of James' year, is also interesting.
Day 3 | Evening
After visiting the glorious The Custom House, InterContinental Dublin, an IHG Hotel nearby is the best place to stay.
InterContinental Dublin, an IHG Hotel
Sumptuous decor, marble bathrooms, and beautiful landscaped gardens are offered at this luxurious, 5-star hotel. The InterContinental Dublin (formerly the Four Seasons Hotel) is located in Ballsbridge, one of Dublin's most affluent areas, and boasts huge rooms, and a fantastic spa with an 18-metre swimming pool.Elegantly furnished and spacious, each room has beautiful views of the hotel’s landscaped courtyard and the city. Guests can relax in the luxury bathrooms with a glass-walled shower and extra deep bathtub. Rooms also include a satellite TV/DVD player and cosy bathrobes.The InterContinental Dublin offers 5 treatment rooms, a relaxation area, and a range of treatments including massages and skincare. Guests can relax in the sauna, steam room, or heated whirlpool. The state-of-the art gym features elegant surroundings and iPods for use by guests.The restaurant serves international cuisine made from the finest Irish ingredients, while the Lobby Lounge overlooks the garden and provides morning coffee, pastries, and afternoon tea.Herbert Park is just 5 minutes’ walk from the hotel, and Dublin’s centre can be reached in 10 minutes by car. Lively Temple Bar is 15 minutes’ drive away, and the Aviva Stadium is a 15-minute walk.Sandymount Dart Station is only 5 minutes' drive from the hotel and the city centre can be reached in 10 minutes' by car.
Day 4 | Morning
Marsh's Library
Opening Hours: Open on Mon-Wed,Sun,9:30am-5:00pm;Open on Thu,10:00am-5:00pm
Ticket Price: 3 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 1-1 Hours
Location: St Patrick's Close, Dublin 8, Ireland
The Archbishop's Library was established in 1701 by Archbishop Narcissus Marsh (1638-1713) and is the oldest library in Ireland. The library contains 25,000 books spanning the 16th, 17th and early 18th centuries in the fields of theory, medicine, law, science, travel, navigation, music, ancient history and classical literature. The library also houses 300 manuscripts. Since its establishment 300 years ago, the architectural style and furnishings of the library are still the same, which belongs to the typical architectural style of the 17th century scholar library.
Day 4 | Afternoon
Now we come to another great highlight in the city: Oscar Wilde House.
Oscar Wilde House
Opening Hours: Open on Mon-Thu,Sun,9:00am-5:00pm
Ticket Price: 5 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 0.5-0.5 Hours
Location: Number One Merrian Square, Dublin 2, Ireland
The Wilde House, located in the northwest corner of Merrion Square Park, was the childhood home of "Dublin's Famous Son", poet and writer Wilde, who lived here from 1855-1878. In 1994, the house was occupied and used by the Dublin American College, which now houses the Dublin American College.
Day 4 | Evening
For convenient access to more popular attractions, The Westin Dublin is the best places.
The Westin Dublin
In the heart of historic Dublin and overlooking Trinity College, the Westin Dublin offers 5-star luxury close to Grafton Street and the Luas tramline. Set in a historic former bank, it offers spacious rooms with 32-inch HD TVs.Luxurious rooms at the Westin all boast signature Westin Heavenly Beds, along with in-room movies and satellite channels on the LCD TV. Guests can relax with deluxe toiletries, cosy bathrobes, and tea/coffee in the room. Some rooms have a balcony or overlook the glass atrium.Dining experiences at The Westin Dublin include the elegant Atrium Lounge, offering lunch, afternoon tea and dinner, or the newly refurbished Mint Bar, with a more animated atmosphere in the evenings. Breakfast can be taken in The Exchange Restaurant every morning. The largest room, The Banking Hall, has been restored to its original 19th-century magnificence.Guests can enjoy exercise in the Westin’s 24-hour modern gym, with state-of-the-art equipment. An in-room spa service is also available for relaxing and luxurious spa treatments.The bustling tourist district of Temple Bar and the Olympia Theatre are both a 5-minute walk from The Westin. The vibrant and central O’Connell Street is also 5 minutes’ walk away, and the hotel is located at the end of Grafton Street, with its numerous shops.
Day 5 | Morning
Irish Whiskey Museum
Opening Hours: Open on Fri-Sun,10:00am-7:30pm;Open on Mon-Thu,10:30am-7:00pm
Ticket Price: 16 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 1-2 Hours
Location: 119 Grafton Street, Dublin, D02 E620, Ireland
The Irish Whiskey Museum is located at the main entrance of Trinity College. It is a relatively concentrated tourist attraction in Dublin. It opened to the public in November 2014, providing visitors with the opportunity to taste and experience a variety of whiskies. Guided tours allow visitors to visit different areas of the museum, through different timelines, showing the changing history of Irish whiskey, including how it was discovered, the golden age of Irish whiskey, and the huge evolution of Irish whiskey production and sales. Slipping, from 120-200 wineries in the 19th century to only four in the 1950s and 1960s, and the current development, etc., later in the tasting room, under the guidance of tasting experts, visitors can taste and compare different The Irish Whiskey difference.
Day 5 | Afternoon
When time permits after visiting Irish Whiskey Museum, don’t forget pay a visit to Teeling Whiskey Distillery.
Teeling Whiskey Distillery
Opening Hours: Open from 10:00am-5:45pm
Ticket Price: 15 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 2.0-3.0 Hours
Location: 13-17 Newmarket, The Liberties, Dublin 8, D08 KD91, Ireland
Located in Dublin's Newmarket Square, this whisky distillery is Dublin's first distillery.
Day 5 | Evening
For convenient access to more popular attractions, Dylan is the best places.
Dylan
Stunning, chic decor and spacious rooms with Italian marble bathrooms are offered at this 5-star boutique hotel. Dylan is located just a 10-minute walk from the RDS and the Aviva Stadium.With Bose iPod docking stations loaded with historic Dublin walking tours, and luxurious beds and linen, each beautiful room provides a plasma-screen TV. Guests can enjoy an in-room movie menu, free Wi-Fi, and complimentary mineral water.Spacious rooms are individually designed and boast opulent furnishings and memory foam mattresses. Professional hairdryers and foot spas are available on request.The Dylan restaurant serves gourmet Bistro-style cuisine using the finest of Irish ingredients. The Dylan Bar overlooks the restaurant and has a fine selection of cocktails, wines and an outside terrace area. Room service is also available.Trinity College and St Stephens Green are both under one mile from the Dylan Hotel. Dublin Castle and the O2 Arena are less than a 5-minute drive away.
Day 6 | Morning
Butlers Chocolate Experience at Butlers Chocolates Headquarters
Opening Hours: Open on Mon-Thu,Sun,9:00am-5:30pm;Open on Fri,10:00am-5:00pm
Ticket Price: 12.85 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 1.5-2 Hours
Location: Clonshaugh Business Park, Dublin 17, Ireland
Watch chocolate-themed movies, visit the Chocolate Museum, and decorate chocolates by yourself in the chocolate experience room. If you are a big friend or a child, if the day of the visit is your birthday, there are more surprises waiting for you.
Day 6 | Afternoon
Now we come to another great highlight in the city: Kilkenny.
Kilkenny
Ticket Price: 6 EUR
Recommended Length of Stay: 0.5-1.0 Days
Location: Kilkenny，County Kilkenny
Kilkenny is located 120 kilometers southwest of Dublin. It is a relatively small city in Ireland and one of the most famous attractions in Ireland. There are many winding paths here, which better retain the medieval style. There is a magnificent Kilkini Castle in the small town, which is a European-style building and is worth seeing.
Day 6 | Evening
Don’t forget to book Conrad Dublin in advance, because all the tourists head to Kilkenny love staying at it.
Conrad Dublin
The recent refurbishment of Conrad Dublin took its inspiration from the charm and hospitality of this iconic city.
The award-winning Conrad Dublin is located at the heart of the city, standing opposite the gardens of St Stephen's Green and overlooking the majestic National Concert Hall. Heavily inspired and influenced by Dublin's rich literary culture and heritage, Conrad Dublin features 192 beautifully refurbished guest rooms and suites.
Join us on a voyage of discovery at Lemuel's, relax and enjoy a meal in Alfie Byrne's or take a seat in the stylish surroundings of The Coburg and experience a true brasserie.
The hotel's fitness center is equipped with state-of-the-art cardio machines and weights, and the jogging routes around the picturesque St Stephen's Green are yours to be enjoyed.
Day 7 | Morning
Trinity College Dublin
Opening Hours: Open 24 hours
Ticket Price: Free
Recommended Length of Stay: 2-2 Hours
Location: College Green, Dublin 2, Ireland
Trinity College is located in the center of Dublin and was founded by Queen Elizabeth I in 1592. It is one of the universities in Ireland and is as famous as Cambridge and Oxford in the academic world. The campus is home to Dublin's enchanting buildings, including the College Library, Ireland's oldest library, established in 1592. The library has a collection of older books from Trinity College, with a total of more than 200,000 volumes, including classic Irish books such as the Book of Kells and the Book of Durrow.
Reviews from Real Guests:
Pomelo: Trinity College is located in Dublin II, with convenient transportation around shops and shopping malls. It is free to visit the campus and there is a paid campus tour. The most popular ones are the old lidrary and The Book of Kells Kelse Book Fair. It needs to pay extra to enter. This is the oldest library in Ireland. It was one of the scenes that Harry Potter was filming, but tickets really weren't cheap
Jurajiva: great place to check out in Dublin. it has an amazing library. but there is a wait. The grounds are free to visit and take pictures. the buildings and the lawn are very nice. if you are interested in education and history definitely a place to go. they have student tours aswell.
Day 7 | Afternoon
After finishing the tour at Trinity College Dublin, you can head to Dublin Castle, the most worth visiting place around the corner.
Dublin Castle
Opening Hours: Open from 9:45am-5:15pm
Ticket Price: Free
Recommended Length of Stay: 2-3 Hours
Location: Dame St, Dublin 2, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Dublin Castle, built in 1204, is one of the oldest buildings in Dublin City. Its architectural style and scale were called one of the grand castles in Europe at the beginning of its completion. The fortress between the two sides. The luxurious interior of the castle is decorated with rare building materials such as crystal from Waterford and marble from Italy, and has now become a routine venue for the inauguration of Irish presidents. The castle is rectangular in shape, and the four corners are composed of four companion castles. In 1169, the Normans landed in County Wexford, Ireland, and they have been in control of Dublin for a few years. Thirty years later, King John of England authorized the construction of a castle to house his taxes and treasures, and to serve as a British base in Ireland. It was against this historical backdrop that Dublin Castle was built. The fire of Zhurong in 1684 destroyed most of the buildings of the ancient castle, and only one companion castle was completely preserved, so most of the existing old buildings in the castle are the items left after the fire.
Reviews from Real Guests:
Trip.com User: absolutely great place to visit , lovely walk and lovely pictures. it’s something to remember. highly recommended, also lots of places to kids to run around
Trip.com User: Authentic experience of the medieval era with great reference to its architecture and an indepth insight into the lives of royalty. Totally worth it!
Day 7 | Evening
Don’t forget to book The Shelbourne, Autograph Collection in advance, because all the tourists head to Dublin Castle love staying at it.
The Shelbourne, Autograph Collection
Boasting a picture-perfect location overlooking St. Stephen's Green, just moments from some of Dublin's most famous historic landmarks, The Shelbourne successfully marries traditional splendour and contemporary convenience. Stretch out in a newly refurbished guestroom, with amenities including laptop-sized safes, iPod docking stations and beds with Egyptian cotton sheets. Marble bathrooms feature deluxe bath products and robes and slippers. Start or end your evening at one of the several inviting bars; No.27 or The Horseshoe Bar; before heading to the signature restaurant, The Saddle Room. Planning a meeting or event in Dublin? Take advantage of their versatile event rooms, including exhibition space, and plan your gathering from start to finish with the help of their dedicated team. Whatever your reason for joining, rest assured that the staff at The Shelbourne Dublin, Autograph Collection will make your stay truly remarkable.
Day 8 | Morning
Phoenix Park
Opening Hours: Open 24 hours
Ticket Price: Free
Recommended Length of Stay: 3-4 Hours
Location: County Dublin, Dublin 8
The park is located on the north bank of the Lefey River in the northwest of Dublin City. It covers an area of 1760 acres and is a famous park in Ireland. The park was originally a deer park built by the then-governor, Duke of Ormond in 1663, to cater to the reinstated King Charles II and some dignitaries in Dublin at that time. After centuries of changes, it still maintains the characteristics of the 17th century deer park. The sound of Phoenix is the same as the Celtic Finniskk, which means clear water and green grass, and it has been passed down to this day. While the park was once a luxurious place of pleasure, it is now owned by the public, with its natural surroundings and herds of reindeer bringing joy to tens of thousands of visitors.
Reviews from Real Guests:
Pomelo: Convenient transportation by bus can go directly to Phoenix Park, the open grassland is very suitable for picnics, there is a chance to see the deer
Trip.com User: There is so much to see in the Phoenix park but if you have time head to Farmleigh house in the park. Its well worth the trip
Day 8 | Afternoon
When time permits after visiting Phoenix Park, don’t forget pay a visit to Ha'penny Bridge.
Ha'penny Bridge
Opening Hours: Open 24 hours
Ticket Price: Free
Recommended Length of Stay: 0.5-1 Hours
Location: Bachelors Walk, North City, Dublin, Ireland
In 1816, in order to connect the north and south urban areas of Dublin as a whole, the Irish built a graceful light bridge over the Liffey River, only for pedestrians. After the bridge is completed, pedestrians have to pay half penny "bridge tolls" to cross the bridge, so it has the title of "half penny bridge". When night falls, the Halfpenny Bridge will be lit with yellow lights, as if a golden bow is ready to go, lying on the quiet Lifei River, graceful and luxurious. Although the half penny bridge toll has long been abolished, Dubliners still love to call the bridge so, and the half penny bridge has become another scenic line carrying the history of Dublin.
Reviews from Real Guests:
Noelp123: Dublin is one of the best cities I have visited, full of culture and history, so much to do and see in this beautiful emerald isle of Ireland.
Day 8 | Evening
If you want to explore other popular attractions later, The Fitzwilliam Hotel is a suitable place for you to stay and refresh.
The Fitzwilliam Hotel
In central Dublin, The 5-star Fitzwilliam Hotel offers luxurious accommodation and a Michelin starred restaurant. There is a gym, and the hotel’s interior design is by Sir Terence Conran. Rooms have baths and power showers, anti-mist mirrors, luxurious bathrobe, slippers and H20 toiletries. They also feature LCD TVs, iPod compatible music systems and free internet connections. The Michelin-starred Thornton’s Restaurant offers fine dining in an elegant atmosphere overlooking St. Stephens Green. On the mezzanine level, Citron serves modern Mediterranean cuisine. The gym is equipped with modern equipment whilst the Spirit Treatment rooms offer many treatments including pedicures, massages and nail work. The city’s Temple Bar area is just a 5-minute stroll away, as is Trinity College. The Fitzwilliam is just 6 miles from Dublin Airport and Heuston Train Station is 1.5 miles away.
Day 9 | Morning
The Temple Bar Pub
Opening Hours: Open 24 hours
Ticket Price: Free
Recommended Length of Stay: 1-1 Hours
Location: 47-48, Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Ireland
When hearing TempleBar for the first time, many people will mistake it for a bar. In fact, it refers to an area in the center of Dublin, a shopping street full of Irish style. Temple Bar is located on the south bank of the Liffey River, between the famous Trinity College and Dublin Castle. Chen Sheng once admonished everyone in the song not to get drunk in Beijing at night, but if you come to the Temple District in Dublin, you will not be able to drink if you want to. This is the hinterland of Dublin's nightlife. On both sides of the staggered stone roads, bars with different characteristics rub shoulders together. The authentic Guinness, Baileys and whisky are full of great temptation for visiting drinkers. Even if you're not that keen on alcohol, you have to have a glass of it to make it worthwhile. Here, there are all the elements you can imagine about the bar, alternative electronic music, noisy gongchao interlacing, Gaelic language specially used to talk, and even the smokyness of walking on the street will be produced by the volatilization of alcohol. Subtle smell. If you are not satisfied with the thrill of drinking, there are also many restaurants worth visiting, which is definitely the ideal home for your evening in Dublin. The Temple Bar area is not only the cultural heart of Dublin, but also a vibrant, bustling, cosmopolitan area in the heart of Dublin. This small area has a wide choice of restaurants, cafes, bars, hotels and shopping malls to suit all tastes and price points, and many cultural centres and galleries are very close to the Temple Bar area.
Reviews from Real Guests:
News York: It is another place that everyone must come to Dublin. Along with the atmosphere in the night With an Irish aura
Day 9 | Afternoon
River Liffey nearby is the top choice before you leave The Temple Bar Pub and hit the road.
River Liffey
Opening Hours: Open 24 hours
Ticket Price: Free
Recommended Length of Stay: 1-1 Hours
Location: River Liffey, Ireland
The River Liffey is located in Ireland and is a river that flows through the centre of Dublin. The River Liffey (RiverLiffey), which passes through the city, divides Dublin into two, and many famous attractions are also distributed on the north and south banks of the Liffey River. The famous buildings on the South Bank (RiverLiffeySouth) include Holy Trinity College, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin Castle, St. Stephen's Green Space and Temple Bar District, and the Abbey Theatre on the North Bank (RiverLiffeyNorth), which is an important base for the revival of modern Irish literature.
Day 9 | Evening
If you want to explore other popular attractions later, The Westbury Hotel is a suitable place for you to stay and refresh.
The Westbury Hotel
The luxurious 5-star Westbury Hotel has spacious and sumptuously furnished bedrooms with en suite bathrooms. On Dublin’s Grafton Street, the Westbury has fantastic restaurants, a bar and a fitness suite. Each immaculate room has Sealy beds, Lissadell linen, and Aromatherapy Associates bathroom products. They also feature LCD TVs and an iPod compatible music system. There are 2 superb restaurants offering contemporary dining, while The Gallery, with its view across Grafton Street, serves afternoon tea. The glamorous Marble Bar has a fine cocktail menu. Positioned between Trinity College and St Stephen’s Green, the Westbury is close to all Dublin’s attractions. Temple Bar, Dublin Castle and the Gaiety Theatre are all within a 5-minute walk. Wired internet is available in rooms and Wi-Fi throughout the hotel. On-site parking is available.
* All reviews in the blog are machine-translated.