Places to visit in Dublin

• The Dublin Castle: The Dublin Castle is a prehistoric government complex that holds the treasure of 800 years of Irish memories. Standing proudly on the highest ridge, the castle is spread over an area of 11 acres. Taking a stroll under a self-guided or guided tour will comfort you to witness its major attractions, such as the Chester Beatty Library, the Chapel Royal, and the Garda Museum and the Revenue Museum. This incredible structure is one of the main landmarks of the city.
• The Phoenix Park: Built on an area of about 1,700 acres, the Phoenix Park is an enormous park that features long stretches of lush greenery. From exotic greens plants, bushes to trees, the park is a house to the Dublin Zoo; a place for animal lovers. The park is located near the downtown of the city Dublin, and hence can be reached easily. Additionally, its key attractions include a sports area, the Wellington Monument, and the residence of Presidential and US Ambassador.
• The Christ Church Cathedral: One of the architectural wonders of Dublin, the Christ Church Cathedral is popularly known as the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity featuring Romanesque interiors. The cathedral is a fully-operational church of the United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough. The church’s five cathedral services are performed five days a week. Its choir service is broadcasted on radio and television on occasions, such as Christmas. The choir’s two acclaimed CDs on Christmas carols are Meditations and Remembrances. There is a nominal entry fee to the cathedral that is worth the visit.
• The Ha’penny Bridge: The most well-known spots of Dublin, the Ha’penny Bridge is a pedestrian passage that crosses the River Liffey. The bridge’s name from well-thought and kept as the Ha’penny Bridge; it is the price the locals had to pay to cross the bridge. This popular structure can be seen in the tourism brochures, books, postcards, and memorabilia. Hence, can be taken back as souvenirs for family and friends.
• The Guinness Storehouse: Based near the St. James’ Gate Brewery, the Guinness Storehouse comes among the main landmarks of tourist attractions of the Dublin city. Its beautiful interior is designed in the shape of a pint and is the largest pint throughout the world. A chargeable tour to this storehouse is worth every penny. While taking a stroll of seven floors, you’ll witness the brewing history of the Irish and the Guinness family. Don’t forget to visit the Gravity Bar to enjoy a pint of refreshing beer along with the panoramic view of Dublin’s horizon.

Nightlife in Dublin

Along with fascinating Irish architecture, the city has a rich nightlife for you to enjoy. From clubs to bars, the city is a hub for night owls and music fans. Its traditional style pubs are known to organize live music for that perfect moment.

Temple Bar: Based on the riverside of the neighbourhood, the Temple Bar is one of the crowded pubs of the city. It hosts some of the best DJs, who are known to play some live folk music. The club’s diner’s menu includes American, Asian, and Irish cuisines. So, visit the place to enjoy your night and groove on the best beats. 

O’Neill’s: If you are looking for a place where local Dubliners prefer going, then O’Neill’s is the place you should head to. You can spot people both locals and tourists of all age groups enjoying the night out dancing and singing. Are you planning to be here on weekends? Well, then be here on or before time to snug a spot of your choice, as the bar is mostly crowded on peak days.

Dice Bar: If you are looking for a late-night party destination, then head to Dice Bar a party hub. This dimly lit bar is designed as a New York movie set. Few of the most preferred American music played in the bar is from the Buddy Holly, the Ronettes and the Pixies. So, if their playlist matches your taste, then you know where to head at.