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Tourism, Hotels & Restaurants

Local tourist spot suggestions Dublin


Attractively decorated 18C Town Hall
The symbol of British rule in Ireland for 7 centuries.

A combination of a walk through history and a Disney-style show.

Hotels: Dublin

The Leeson Bridge Guest House is located on Leeson Street Bridge, in the heart of Dublin City an exclusive area of Dublin city close to St Stephens Green and graciously over looks Dublin's Grand Cana...

The Bridge House offers comfortable en suite accommodation in the very heart of Temple Bar, just a stones throw from pubs, clubs, and all that Dublin has to offer. Standard facilities in each room in...
This boutique hotel styled in shades of the 1930's is ideally located in the heart of Temple Bar, the cultural centre of Dublin city.64 elegant and tastefully decorated rooms will offer you the perfe...

The Arlington is one of the best Dublin Temple Bar hotels. It is opposite Dublin Castle and just a short walk from Trinity College, where you can see the Book of Kells or enjoy a walking tour around ...

Local restaurant suggestions Dublin

Up the lift to ultra-stylish bar and plush, designer-led restaurant. Attentive, professional service. Dishes are modern, seasonal and confident with a fine dining feel.

Situated in an upmarket 21C shopping centre, this café has a smart terrace and balconies from which you can watch the elegant dancing fountains. Wide-ranging, Asian menus.
Glass sided, first floor restaurant affording super bay views. Intimate bar filled with local photos, whetting the appetite for accomplished dishes of freshly caught seafood.

Well established for 50 years; one of Ireland's original seafood restaurants. Enjoy locally caught produce in first floor dining room with bay views. Modern, comfy bedrooms.
 
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Dublin is a city steeped in contradictions: Catholic and Anglican, Celtic beneath a classical exterior, working-class yet affluent. The city has been capital of the Republic of Ireland since 1949, and has not been able to rid itself of the influence of its one thousand year enemy, the British Crown. Although Dublin's vitality has never waned, as shown by the outstanding creativity of its writers and poets, Ireland's new prosperity is now spectacularly clear for all to see.