Áras an Uachtaráin

Located in Phoenix Park. Since the roadside in front of the official residence cannot be parked, the bus parked in a far place. After looking for a long time, I didn't find it after walking. I asked the three locals in the park and finally found it. In fact, the first time to ask for directions is not far away, imagine that it is time to go forward and lead to walk. On the way back, I met the first person who asked for directions again, and the heart showed us the way again. Mainly because the building is some distance from the road, it will be ignored if you don't pay attention. The appearance of the presidential residence feels good, but I can't see the whole picture after a distance. It was raining and the time to get on the bus was also up. I panicked and took a few photos and rushed to the place to get on the bus.

In Phoenix Park, the opening hours are limited. From the outside, I feel that the environment is still very good, the scenery is beautiful, the building is elegant but it is quite simple. If you go to the park, you can take a look.

The Irish White House was designed by Nathaniel Clements in the original house by the mid-eighteenth century. The British Army Lieutenant General who managed Ireland purchased it and became his summer residence in 1780. His residence was the Governor's House apartment in Dublin Castle. The house in the park, which later became the Governor's House, was the Lord Lieutenant (also known as the Governor), where he lived most of the year, coming out of the 1820s season "residence". Social season (January to March St Patrick's Day) during which he lived in the state of Dublin Castle. Phoenix Park once contained three official residences. The Governor's House, the Chief Secretary for Administration's Cabin, according to the Chief Secretary's Cabin, now known as Dier, is the residence of the Irish US ambassador. The cabin of the secretary in charge, now demolished, was rated as the Holy See embassy for years.

The German presidential residence is located in Dublin, a long row of beige three-story buildings with large lawns in front of the door. It is not accessible, and guards are guarded at the door, so you can only take pictures from afar.

The presidential residence is in the central area of Phoenix Park, and there is a legendary history about her story. Usually there are fences here to prevent the public from visiting. The small building is very old and the surrounding environment is very good. It is said that there is a light by the window on the second floor, which has not been extinguished from 1990 to now. I have to sigh that the environment here is really good!

The original house was designed by Nathaniel Clemens in the mid-eighteenth century. The British Army Lieutenant General, who managed Ireland, bought it and became his summer residence in 1780. His residence was the Governor's House apartment in Dublin Castle. The house in the park, which later became the Governor's House, was the Lord Lieutenant (also known as the Governor), where he lived most of the year, coming out of the 1820s season "residence". Social season (January to March St Patrick's Day) during which he lived in the state of Dublin Castle.