Dublin

It is a historical neighborhood of Dublin city center, bordered to the north by the Liffey River, south by Dame Street, east by the O'Connell Bridge and west by the Christ Church Cathedral. In this neighborhood it's nice to wander the

It is the last place I visited and it left me with a memory of the 306 degree bar views of the city while trying a pint of Guinness (or a soda if you don´t drink alcohol). The museum was very good, fun and didactic. Don´t forget to

The Cathedral is located outside the walls of the old town, and according to tradition, was the place where St. Patrick baptized the Irish heathen with water from the well. Therefore the cathedral is named after him. The park

This is a beautiful park that is located in the center of Dublin. It is a perfect place to have a picnic and relax. There's a pond with swans and ducks, many forests and vast fields where the Dubliners lie down for lunch or a nap. It

The Christ Church Cathedral has a 25 meter-high nave with Gothic arches. On the northern side, the 8th century walls have moved about 50cm from the weight of the roof. Some highlights: -The figure in chain mail at the tomb of

The Spire of Dublin is a work of art made of steel, like a needle jutting into the sky in the Irish capital. The tower is 120 meters high, making it the highest artistic sculpture in the world. The Spire was designed by the

Trinity College is the most famous university in Dublin. It's central location puts it within walking distance of Dublin's important landmarks like shopping streets and the garden St Stephen's Green. There's a shopping centre in front

There is a small fishing town called Binn Éadair in Irish which is worth the visit. It stands on a hill slope which reaches the sea. The views from the the top are incredible. It is just 15km from the center of Dublin and is easily

Most of the architecture is from the 18th century, although the construction dates back to the XI-XII centuries as one of the defensive posts of the Norman invasion. The large circular tower is striking and is the only part of

This is Dublin's largest avenue and it's on the north bank. The bridge (O'Connell Bridge) that connects it to the south bank is famous for being wider than it is long. You can also find the following statues (south to north): Daniel

A highly recommended visit if you are staying in Dublin for a few days. Eamon de Valera, ve was president of Ireland and built its constitution, was jailed here. The guided tour of the building helps you understand much of the

The River Liffey passes through central Dublin and is fed by the rivers Dodder, Poddle and Camac. It's a big river, but it's famous because it is the natural divide of the city. To the north, you have the commercial and industrial