dublin_en

Updated 13 January 2015

Photo:

Dublinin collaboration with Visit Dublin

Visit Dublin

Visit Dublin

Céad Míle Fáilte – A hundred thousand welcomes to Ireland’s capital city from the team at VisitDublin. We are delighted to bring you our guide to our fair city; the home of lively nightlife,stand-out culture, adrenaline-pumping action and much more.

While it's hard to capture all the great things you can experience during your trip to Dublin; wehave rounded up some highlights for 2014. In the downloadable guide, you’ll find snap shots ofall the great things to see and do including some of Dublin’s best kept secrets, its great bars andeateries and all the things you really shouldn't miss.

Whatever time of the year you visit you are guaranteed fun and craic and we think you'll#LoveDublin just as much as we do.

Events Top 5

Book of KellsGlimpse at the detail in the renownedBook of Kells in Trinity College. This...

Guinness StorehouseYear in, year out, The GuinnessStorehouse is Dublin’s most visitedattracti...Iveagh GardensWe shouldn’t be telling you aboutDublin’s majestic Iveagh Gardens:they’re ...Kilmainham GaolGet a dramatic and realistic insight intowhat it was like to have been conf...

Dublin Bay CruisesDublin Bay Cruises sail between DunLaoghaire and Howth up to six times ada...

http://www.visitdublin.com/




TOP 5

Visit Dublin

It’s hard to whittle Dublin’s attractions down to just ve, but here are a few to kick o your visit:

Dublin Literary Pub Crawl

This is an award-winning showthat crawls from pub to pubwith professional actorsperforming from the works ofDublin's most famous writers -Joyce, Beckett, Oscar Wilde,

Brendan Behan and many more.

Address: 9 Duke StreetOpening hours: From 7:30pmPhone: +353 1 670 56 02Tickets: Adults: €12 Students:€10Internet: www.dublinpubcrawl.comEmail: [email protected]

The Little Museum of Dublin

Dublin’s newest museum tellsthe amazing story of the cityin the 20th Century, and wecan't wait to share it with you.Come and experience thewarmth of a real Irish

welcome in a beautiful Georgian townhouse on St Stephen's Green, right in the heart of Dublin.

Address: 15 St Stephen's Green, Dublin 2Opening hours: Monday - Sunday 9.30am - 5.00pm (last tour at 4.00pm)

Thursday 9.30am - 8.00pmPhone: +353 1 6611000Tickets: Adult: €6.00 Senior citizen: €5.00 Student: €4.00 (free for Job Seekers)Internet: www.littlemuseum.ie

Dublin Markets

Dublin’s markets have beenpart of the fabric of city life forhundreds of years. There’snow dozens of eclecticmarkets with everything fromart, antiques, gourmet food,

vintage and designer clothes, books and good old-fashioned fruit and veg. So explore the stalls and don’tforget to haggle!

Address: Various LocationsInternet: www.visitdublin.com

The National Gallery

The National Gallery of Irelandwas established by an Act ofParliament in 1854 and rstopened its doors to the publicin January 1864. Today thecollection includes over 2,500

paintings and some 10,000 other works in dierent media including watercolours, drawings, prints and sculpture.

Address: Merrion Square West, Dublin 2Opening hours: Monday - Saturday 9.30am - 5.30pm Thursday 9.30am - 8.30pm Sunday 12pm - 5.30pm Public Holidays 10am - 5.30pmPhone: +353 1 661 5133Tickets: Admission free to permanent collection.Internet: www.nationalgallery.ie

Destination: DublinPublishing date: 2015-01-13

AboveboardDubliners love of sport andsense of adventure coupledwith the backdrop of beautifulmountains and ruggedcoastline, just minutes awayfrom the city centre, provide

the perfect arena for an action packed stay! 'Aboveboard' is a water sports adventure centre located in the heart ofDublin's south coast in Dun Laoghaire. The club oerskitesurng and stand up paddle boarding lessons andrentals.

Address: The West Pier, Dun Laoghaire, County DublinOpening hours: Courses run from April to NovemberPhone: +353 1 2804774Internet: www.aboveboard.ie

THE CITY

Visit Dublin

Dublin boasts a cracking zoo, the 11th-century Christ Church Cathedral, and a plethora of literary pubs bettingits status as one of just ve UNESCO Cities of Literatureon the planet. You can raise a pint to writers like JamesJoyce and Bram Stoker, or explore the life and works ofpoet WB Yeats at the National Library.

City footwork:Dublin’s a great city to explore on foot. From the gracious city parks of Merrion Square and Iveagh Gardens, to thegrand Georgian architecture and alfresco café culture ofSouth William and Drury Streets, there’s a lot to divert your

attention. And don’t forget Temple Bar – a cobblestonedcultural enclave of galleries, restaurants, hopping pubs andthe lively Meeting House Square.

City of Villages & Capital coastlines:Poets, artists, dreamers, fashionistas, foodies, storytellers and the true-blues have all carved out little havens, villagesof like-mindedness within the patchwork of the city. Hopon the Luas, Dublin’s Tram Line and visit Smitheld,Stonybatter, Ranelagh, and Rathmines to name but a few.A ride on the suburban Dart train whisks you north to cliwalks around Howth, or south to the coastal villages ofBlackrock, Monkstown, Dun Laoghaire, Glasthule, Dalkeyand Killiney. It’s in these seaside gems that you’ll ndsome of the city’s best seafood, waterfront festivals andsandy beaches.

IN COLLABORATION WITH


http://fusion.adtoma.com/event/mugoy/travelguides.europe.ireland.dublin/122620526745/click?url=http%3a%2f%2fwww.visitdublin.com%2f

http://www.dailymotion.com/ArrivalTV#video=x18bdcw

ArrivalGuides goesArrivalTV!

DO & SEE

Visit Dublin

Our pick of things to see and do during your trip to Dublin:

Book of Kells

Glimpse at the detail in therenowned Book of Kells inTrinity College. This lavishlyillustrated manuscript of theGospels dates from the 9thcentury, and is simply a

marvel of Early Christian art carried out by the monks’ steady hands. The 65-metre Long Room in the Old Libraryis an incredible sight, and is lled with old books, marblebusts and a barrel-vaulted ceiling. This is also the roomthat inspired the imagery of the Jedi Archive in Star WarsEpisode II.

Address: Trinity College Library, Trinity College, College StreetPhone: +353 1 896 2320Tickets: Adult: €9.00 Students/OAP: €8.00 Family Ticket: €18 Under 12years old Free.Internet: www.bookofkells.ie

Guinness Storehouse

Year in, year out, TheGuinness Storehouse isDublin’s most visitedattraction, and with manygood reasons. You can learnabout the history of 'the black

stu’ and discover how it’s made, pull your own pint, enjoy


http://www.dailymotion.com/ArrivalTV#video=x18bdcw

The Gravity Bar’s stunning panoramic views and more.

Address: St. James' Gate, Dublin 8Phone: +353 1 408 4800Tickets: Adult: €16.50 Student over 18: €13 Student under 18: €10.5 Senior citizen: €13 Group (over 15 pax): €14.85 Children between 6 - 12yrs: €6.50 Children under 6 yrs: Free Family (2 adults+4 children): €40Internet: www.guinness-storehouse.comm

Iveagh Gardens

We shouldn’t be telling youabout Dublin’s majestic IveaghGardens: they’re Dublin’sbest-kept secret. Enter a oralworld of rustic grottos,twinkling fountains and

sunken lawns. They were designed by Ninian Niven in 1863 and include a rustic grotto, cascade, fountains,maze, rosarium, archery grounds, wilderness andwoodlands. You’ll love this this little slice of city heaven.

Address: Clonmel Street, Dublin 2Opening hours: Mon-Sat: 08.00 Sunday and Bank Holidays: 10.00 Gardens Closing times are - December - January: 15.30 February andNovember: 16.00 March - October: 18.00 Average Length of Visit: 1 hourPhone: +353 1 475 7816Tickets: Free of charge

Kilmainham Gaol

Get a dramatic and realisticinsight into what it was like tohave been conned in one ofthese forbidding bastions ofpunishment and correctionbetween 1796 when it opened

and 1924 when it closed and oers a panoramic insight into some of the most profound, disturbing andinspirational themes of modern Irish history.

Address: Inchicore Road, Kilmainham , Dublin 8Public Transport: Buses: 51B, 51C, 78A, 79, 79A from Aston Quay.Opening hours: Apr - Sept: 09.30 - 18.00 daily (last admission 17.00) Oct- Mar: Mon - Sat: 09.30 - 17.30(last admission 16.00)Sundays: 10.00 -18.00(last admission 17.00) Closed on the 24th, 25th & 26th December.

Phone: +353 1 453 5984Tickets: Adult: €6 Senior / Group: €4 Child / Student: €2 Family Rate: €14Internet: http://www.visitdublin.com/Asset/see_and_do/historic_sites/Kilmainham_GaolEmail: [email protected]

Dublin Bay Cruises

Dublin Bay Cruises sailbetween Dun Laoghaire andHowth up to six times a dayfrom March to October. Your90 min trip brings you notonly around the beautiful vista

of Dublin Bay, but it also helps you to travel through time and to understand how and why the modern city of Dublindeveloped to become the capital city of Ireland.

Address: Dun Laoghaire and Howth HarboursPublic Transport: DART (commuter train) to Howth or Dún LaoghaireOpening hours: From Dun Laoghaire (St Michael's Pier Dun Laoghaire) 11am and 3pm From Howth (West Pier Howth Harbour ) 1pm and 5pmPhone: +35319011757Tickets: Adult: €19.00 / Children: €11.00 / Students €16.00 Family rate: €45.00 (2 Adults 1 Child) / Children under 3 years FreeInternet: www.dublinbaycruises.comEmail: [email protected]

Dublin Zoo

Located inside the equallywonderful Phoenix Park,Dublin Zoo’s spacious28-hectare site is home tomore than 400 amazinganimals from around the

world. Whatever time of year you nd yourself in Dublin, it’s always worth a visit.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Dublin Zoo, Phoenix ParkPhone: +353 1 474 8900Tickets: Adults: €15 Child: €10.50 Students: €12.50 OAPs: €12 Family tickets from: €43..50Internet: www.dublinzoo.ieEmail: [email protected]


National Museum of Ireland-Archaeology

Walk into the NationalMuseum of Ireland on KildareStreet and you are magicallytransported back in time to7,000BC.Take time at TheTreasury which features

outstanding examples of Celtic and Medieval art, such as the famous Ardagh Chalice, the Tara Brooch and theDerrynaan Hoard.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Kildare Street, Dublin 2Opening hours: Tuesday-Saturday 10am to 5pm and Sunday 2pm to 5pm. Closed Mondays.Phone: +353 94 9031773 / +353 1 6484 392Tickets: Free AdmissionInternet: www.museum.ieEmail: [email protected] Info: Buses:Collins Barracks: 90 (Aston Quay), 25, 25A, 66, 67 (Wellington Quay)Kildare Street/Merrion Street: 7, 7A, 10,11,13 (O’ConnellStreet)

Malahide Castle

Malahide Castle, set on 250acres of park land in thepretty seaside town ofMalahide, was both a fortressand a private home for nearly800 years and is an

interesting mix of architectural styles. Many additions and alterations have been made to this romantic and beautifulstructure, but the contours of the surrounding parklandshave changed little in 800 years, retaining a sense of thepast.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Malahide Demesne, Malahide. Co. DublinOpening hours: Open each day from 9.30am – 5.30pm, last admissions @ 4.30pmPhone: +353 1 890 5000Tickets: Adult: €12.00 Child: €6.00 Student: €8.00 Senior: €7.50Internet: www.malahidecastle.comEmail: [email protected]

Dublinia

Dublinia is a heritage centrelocated in the heart of themedieval city of Dublin. Thereare three exciting exhibitionsin Dublinia. Viking Dublin takesthe visitor back to life in the

city in Viking times. See what life was like on board a Viking warship, visit a Viking house and take a trip down aViking street. Investigate burial customs; explore theViking legacy and much more.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: St. Michael's Hill, Christchurch, Dublin 8Phone: +353 1 679 4611Tickets: Adult: €7.50 Child: €5 Student / Senior: €6.50 Family (2x2): €23Internet: www.dublinia.ie

Glasnevin Cemetery Museum

There are over one millionstories buried in GlasnevinCemetery, Gravediggers, BodySnatchers, Rebels andRevolutionaries, ordinary andextraordinary people.

Glasnevin Cemetery Museum is a wonderful introduction to the wealth of national history within the walls ofGlasnevin Cemetery. This interactive visitor attractionoers a fascinating view of Ireland’s Necropolis and themany renowned gures that shaped the country we live intoday. Glasnevin Cemetery Museum also oers guidedtours of the cemetery which is a unique opportunity tolearn more about Ireland’s complex history.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Glasnevin Cemetery, Finglas Road , Dublin 11Opening hours: Public Tours take place daily @ 11.30am & 14.30pmPhone: +353 1 882 6500Tickets: Combined Museum and Tour Ticket - €12.00Internet: www.glasnevintrust.ieEmail: [email protected]


Dublin Castle

Dublin Castle is the heart ofhistoric Dublin. In fact the citygets its name from the BlackPool - 'Dubh Linn' which wason the site of the presentCastle garden. The Castle

stands on the ridge on a strategic site at the junction of the River Liey and its tributary the Poddle, where theoriginal fortication may have been an early Gaelic RingFort.

Address: Dame Street, Dublin 2Opening hours: Monday-Friday: 10am-4.45pm Saturday, Sunday & PublicHolidays: 2pm-4.45pm Closed Good Friday, 25th-26th December, 1stJanuary.Phone: +353 1 645 8813Tickets: Adults: €4.50 Senior Citizens & Students (with I.D.): €3.50 Children (under 12 years): €2Internet: www.heritageireland.ie/en/Dublin/DublinCastleEmail: [email protected]

Irish Museum of Modern Art

The Irish Museum of ModernArt is Ireland's leading nationalinstitution for the collectionand presentation of modernand contemporary art. TheMuseum presents a wide

variety of art in a dynamic programme of exhibitions, which regularly includes bodies of work from its ownCollection.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Military Road, KilmainhamOpening hours: Monday: 10.00am - 3.00pm, Tuesday-Saturday: 10.00am - 5.00pm, Sunday: 12noon - 5.00pm, Bank Holiday Mondays: 10.00am -5.00pmPhone: +353 1 612 9900Tickets: Free AdmissionInternet: www.imma.ieEmail: [email protected]

Christ Church CathedralChrist Church Cathedral(founded c.1028) is thespiritual heart of the city, andone of the top visitorattractions in Dublin. Stepinside and you can enjoy the

cathedral’s beautiful interior and fascinating medieval crypt.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Christchurch Place , Dublin 8Phone: +353 1 677 8099Tickets: Adult: €6.00 Concession: €4.50 Child: €2.00 Family: €15.00Internet: www.christchurchdublin.ieMore Info: Guided tours of the cathedral and belfry are available throughout the year.

Chester Beatty Library

Situated in the heart of thecity centre, the Chester BeattyLibrary's exhibitions open awindow on the artistictreasures of the great culturesand religions of the world. The

Library's rich collection of manuscripts, prints, icons, miniature paintings, early printed books and objects d'artfrom countries across the world oers visitors a visualfeast.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Dublin Castle, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 407 0750Tickets: Free admissionInternet: www.cbl.ie

Croke Park Skyline Tour

Enjoy the best views of Dublinfrom the roof of the iconicCroke Park Stadium on theexciting Etihad Skyline tour.Accompanied by anexperienced tour guide, you


can ascent to a walkway 44 metres above the ground to take in panoramic views of the Irish capital and nd outmore about Dublin’s key landmarks. Etihad Skylineincludes stops at ve viewing platforms along Croke Park’s0.6km rooftop walkway.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: GAA Museum, St Joseph's Avenue, Drumcondra, Dublin 3Opening hours: Visit skylinecrokepark.ie for tour timesPhone: +353 1 819 2323Tickets: Adult €25 Child €15 (up to 12 years old) Student €20 Family €65 (2 adults 2 childrenInternet: www.skylinecrokepark.ie

DINING

Visit Dublin

Dublin has an exciting food scene – there’s naturally lots of good Irish grub, in both traditional and modern forms,but you'll also nd a tasty selection of ethnic eateriesspanning most global cuisines.

discreet dining at its best

Pearl Brasserie20 Merrion St. Upper,Dublin 2

t: 01 661 3572e: [email protected]: www.pearl-brasserie.com

Lunch Monday to FridayDinner Monday to Saturday

A la Carte always available

Fade Street SocialFade Street Social by DylanMcGrath Fade Street Socialcelebrates Irish food andcharacter. In this huge8000sq ft. space, again,Dylan’s fantastic creative

team has captured a number of uniquely dierent yet subtly connected brands all under one roof.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Fade Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 604 0066Internet: www.fadestreetsocial.comEmail: [email protected]

Fallon & Byrne

Simple modern European foodwith a classic Frenchinuence. Our service isfriendly and knowledgeable.The dining room is spacious,bright and airy in the style of a

French Brasserie. It has a bustling atmosphere every day of the week. Signature Dish: Aged Irish Angus Sirloin &Fillet Steaks and Burgers

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 11-17 Exchequer Street, Dublin 2Opening hours: 12.30 - 3 pm 6 - 10 pmPhone: +353 1 472 1000Internet: www.fallonandbyrne.comEmail: [email protected] Info: From the Trinity College end of Grafton Street take the rst right, then we are at the end of that street on the right hand side.

Coppinger Row

Coppinger Row is a social hubfor diving in, sharing the bestfood + drink with your friendsand family. FreshMediterranean avourssourced from local seasonal


http://fusion.adtoma.com/event/mugoy/travelguides.europe.ireland.dublin/122710866688/click?url=http%3a%2f%2fwww.pearl-brasserie.com%2f

produce

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Coppinger Row, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 672 9884Internet: www.coppingerrow.com

Saba

Saba oers wonderful Thaiand Vietnamese cuisine in afantastic setting. As well astheir amazing food and their“must have” cocktails, theservice is excellent and the

prices are reasonable.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 26-28 Clarendon Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 679 2000Internet: www.sabadublin.com

Damson Diner

One of Dublin's newest trendydining experiences located onSouth William Street, the heartof the Creative Quarter. Greatcocktails, superb food, andbuzzing atmosphere.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 52 South William Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 6777 007Internet: www.damsondiner.com

The Exchequer

With two late night bars, lunchand dinner being served sevendays a week, vintage sofasand armchairs, comfortablehigh seating, a funky diningroom perfect for private

functions and even a oating steel booth, The Exchequer isone of Dublin's best gastro pubs.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 3-5 Exchequer St, Dublin 2,Phone: +353 1 6706787Internet: www.theexchequer.ie

Il Vicoletto - Advertisement

One of Temple Bar’s truehidden gems away from thehustle and bustle of the mainstreet, Il Vicoletto restaurant isa cosy little Italian situated inCrow Street – a cobblestoned

laneway just o of the main strip. Step inside and you will immediately be transported to an authentic Italiantrattoria. Loved by locals and tourists alike, Il Vicoletto isone of Dublin’s most romantic restaurants, and the kitchenis famous for its homemade bread and pastas, authenticRagu served with Pappardelle in Chianti Classico recipe,impressive Italian wine list which contains both mediumrange priced wines but excellent, as well as rare cellarwines for the connoisseurs and its crusty home-bakedbread. The perfect venue for anniversaries and birthdays, IlVicoletto is a Dublin institution that every pasta lover butmostly wine lovers on the planet will adore. Book inadvance as it is a small place and in big demand, 35seatings only.

Address: 5 Crow st . Temple Bar, Dublin 2Phone: +35 316 708 633Internet: www.ilvicoletto.ieEmail: [email protected]

Pearl Brasserie - Advertisement

Pearl Brasserie, located nextto The Merrion Hotel andopposite the GovernmentBuildings is a cosy basementexuding style, glamour andluxury. The celebrated food

takes casual dining to new levels; Pigeon Rossini is the house signature dish. Winner of Restaurant of the Year2009, Pearl Brasserie has been at the top of the pack in


Dublin for 14 years. Lunch Monday to Friday, DinnerMonday to Saturday.

Address: 20 Merrion St. Upper, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 661 3572Internet: www.pearl-brasserie.com

CAFES

Visit Dublin

The pub is a place dear to the heart of every Dubliner but you'll nd that cafés, coee shops and tea shops come in avery close second! There are hundreds of cafés in Dublinoering the nest coees and teas from around the worldalong with a wide selection of delicious food and sweetcakes to accompany them.

The Cake Cafe

This award winning cafe canbe accessed through theDaintree paper shop. TheDaintree Building is one of akind. Inspired by therain-forest in Australia after

which it is named, Daintree meets some of its own energy,material, food and water needs. The leafy courtyard is anoasis of calm in a busy area of the city, it stretches fromCamden Street to Pleasants Place. It is the perfect placeto relax with a savoury tart and a glass of wine.

Photo: The Cake CafeAddress: The Daintree Building, Pleasants Place, Dublin 2Opening hours: Monday 8.30am - 6pm (Baking or cookery evening after 6pm) Tuesday - Friday 8.30am - 8pm Saturday 9am - 6pm

Phone: +363 01 478 9394Internet: http://www.visitdublin.com/Asset/dining/cafes/The_Cake_Cafe

Queen of Tarts

This is a real gem. Scones,meringues, cheesecakes,brownies are all baked on thepremises. Queen of Tarts isalso great for sturdybreakfasts including potato

cakes.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Dame Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 633 4681Internet: www.queenoftarts.ie

Brother Hubbard

Since throwing open its doorsin 2012, Brother Hubbard hasrmly established itself as oneof the go-to cafés in Dublinwith a menu fully stocked withculinary delights including

delicious sandwiches, scrumptious salads and tempting pastries.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 153 Capel Street, Dublin 1Phone: +35314411112Internet: www.brotherhubbard.ie

Foam Café

Tucked away among thebuzzing streets of Dublin,there survives, and thrives,Foam Cafe and Gallery. Uponentering the cafe, visitors areimmediately at ease in its

warm, comforting atmosphere. Foam Cafe is a refreshing relief compared to the modern and mundane interiors oftoday’s typical coee shops. Visitors are encouraged to


enjoy the decor, food and calm mood enhanced by thechatter of nearby customers.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 24 Strand Street Great, Dublin 1Opening hours: Mon - Fri: 10:00 - 21:00 Sat: 11:00 - 21:00 Sun: 11:00 - 19:00Internet: www.foamcafe.ie

Murphys Ice Cream

Murphys Ice Cream oersaward-winning, artisan icecream (made from scratch inDingle), micro-roasted coee,and delicious desserts. Comefor a free taste of their ice

creams and linger with a coee in the seating area on the square.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 27 Wicklow St, Dublin 2Opening hours: Winter Opening Hours: Mon - Thurs: 12:00 pm - 8:30 pm Fri - Sun: 12:00 pm - 9:30 pm Summer Opening Hours: Mon - Thurs:12:00 pm - 9:30 pm Fri - Sun: 11:00 am - 10:30 pmInternet: http://www.murphysicecream.ie/

Bewley’s Oriental Café

A veritable institution in DublinBewley's Cafe has played anessential part in the literary,cultural, artistic, architecturaland social life of Dublin sinceit opened in 1927. Today

Bewleys Grafton Street still keeps its traditions of coee roasting and baking along with its famous breakfast. Acontemporary Mediterranean menu is also available untillate evening. Bewleys is

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 78-79 Grafton Street, Dublin 2Opening hours: 7.30 am - 10.00 pm every day.Internet: www.bewleys.com

Epicurean Food HallDublin's Gourmet Food Hallenjoys a multiplicity of foodfrom all corners of the globeincluding Mexican, Italian,Greek, and traditional Irish.With numerous units oering

cuisine from around the world and all under one roof there is something to suit even the most discerning taste andpocket. It oers outstanding value in contemporarysurroundings and is open 7 days a week.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Lower Liey Street, Dublin 1Opening hours: Mon-Sat 9am-8pm Sun 11am-8pmInternet: www.epicureanfoodhall.com

Silk Road Café

The Silk Road Café is one ofDublin’s best hidden treasures.It’s located in the ChesterBeatty Library in Dublin Castlewith a view over the Castlegarden and next to the Coach

House. Proprietor and Chef Abraham Phelan bases the menu on some of the countries represented in themuseum. Middle Eastern, North African, Mediterranean andvegetarian dishes are created using only the freshestingredients.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Chester Beatty Library, Dublin Castle, Dame St, DublinInternet: www.silkroadcafe.ie

The Pepper Pot

The Pepper Pot specialises inhomemade organic food andonly uses seasonal stock intheir delicious recipes andoers a versatile menuincluding gluten free options

and a delicious range of sandwiches, soups, breads and


cakes.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Powerscourt Centre, 59 South William Street, Dublin 2Internet: www.thepepperpot.ie

The Decent Cigar Emporium Havana Café

The coee acionado willenjoy a trip to Havana Café inThe Decent Cigar Emporium.Havana serves a range ofCuban coees includingCubita, Serrano and Santiago.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 46 Grafton Street , Dublin 2Opening hours: Mon - Wed, Fri & Sat: 10am till 6pm | Thurs: 10am til 8pm | Sun: 12 Noon til 5pmInternet: www.decent-cigar.com

BARS & NIGHTLIFE

Visit Dublin

Dublin’s pubs are slices of our living culture. There’s so much we could say about the craic, atmosphere, cultureand history of Dublin pubs but really, there’s no substitutefor experience. We've got over 1,000 pubs to spend sometime in – here are just a few to get you started.

McDaids

The building that housesMcDaids can be traced backto the late 18th century and isreputed to have housed theCity Morgue and laterconverted into a chapel for the

Moravian Brethren, hence the high ceilings and the Gothic style windows. McDaids has been identied by Joyceanscholars as the setting for the opening of his story, Grace.Brendan Behan was a regular in the pub and he wouldregularly entertain the crowd with his vast repertoire.

Address: 3 Harry Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 679 4395Internet: http://www.visitdublin.com/Asset/dining/pubs/McDaids

O’ Donohugues

A favourite haunt for Dublinersand visitors from every cornerof the world, who come toshare the authentic characterof one of Dublin's oldest bars,and to admire the artistry of

real Irish musicians. Seven nights a week, musicians from all over Ireland come together to share their love of Irishtraditional music in one of Ireland's most famous bars.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 15 Merrion RowPhone: +353 1 660 7194Internet: www.odonoghues.ie


http://www.arrivalguides.biz/distribution

http://www.arrivalguides.biz/distribution

Grogan's

In a city of full of pubs, it’shard to stand out from thecrowd. But that’s exactly whatGrogan’s does. The perfectplace to grab a sandwich anda pint and escape the bustle

of the city. Or, come night time, a buzzing spot with a traditional heart. Unfussy and authentic, it’s a winner.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 15 South William Street, DublinPhone: +353 1 6779320Internet: www.groganspub.ie

The Stag’s Head

This is probably Dublin’s bestpreserved Victorian pub - andeverything here is of authenticVictorian origin. Take time tolook around and savour thesumptuously carved Victorian

mahogany ttings, the mosaic marble tiled oors and granite table tops. Dating back to 1770, the pub wasrebuilt in 1894-95, and was the rst pub in Dublin to be litby electricity. Magnicent stained glass depicts the StagsHead theme throughout eight windows. This was a pubJoyce drank in from time to time.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 1 Dame Court, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 671 3701Internet: www.louistzgerald.com/stagshead

Mulligan’s

Some think it’s a dive, somethink it’s a gem. Either way,when John F. Kennedy workedas a journalist in Dublin, hewas a regular at this pub. Itwas also featured in the movie

My Left Foot. Many think that the best Guinness in Dublin

is served at Mulligan’s.

Photo: MulligansAddress: 8 Poolbeg StreetPhone: +353 1 677 5582Internet: www.mulligans.ie

The Cobblestone

The Cobblestone Pub andMusic Venue is based inSmitheld, close to the FourCourts, a few hundred yardsfrom the North bank of theLiey. The pub has music

seven nights a week, two informal sessions down stairs and a pay-in listening venue on the upper oor. One of thebest and most loved pubs for trade sessions in the city.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 77 King Street North, Dublin 7Phone: +353 1 872 1799Internet: www.cobblestonepub.ie

Palace Bar

Unspoilt and unmodernised,this small pub has fame vastlyout of proportion to its size. Itwas established in 1823;making it one of Dublin’soldest pubs. Take a seat in the

snug where many a historic meeting has taken place or the backroom with its high ceiling and stained glass,where literary stock used to gather.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 21 Fleet Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 671 7388Internet: www.thepalacebardublin.com


The Library Bar at The Central HotelThe Library Bar at The CentralHotel combines the charmand elegance of a bygone agewith the most modernfacilities and services. Thewelcoming atmosphere and

the ne furnishings make it a popular venue for morning coee, light lunches, afternoon tea and drinks.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Central Hotel, Exchequer Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 6797302Internet: www.centralhoteldublin.com

The Bernard Shaw

Live DJs and bands 6 days aweek playing across the boardfrom house to drum and bass,Baltimore to grime, rootsreggae to disco, hip hop torock. Events-wise, on any

given day you could walk into a back yard car boot Sale, an exhibition launch, a marathon 10hr set from a DetroitDJ legend, a hot-tub party, dinner on a double decker bus,a live show from emerging Dublin bands, grati battles,jazz band in the smoking yard, or even just a simple pint ofplain and a chat.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 11 South Richmond Street, Dublin 2Internet: www.bodytonicmusic.com/thebernardshaw

Nightclubs

Dublin’s a great city for nightpeople. Dedicated club venuesvie with pubs that morph intoclubs, and whether it’s chartmusic, cocktails and classics,live jazz, or the latest cutting

edge genres, Ireland’s best DJs, musicians and visiting international names will always send you home happy.

There are too many to list individually but be sure to checkout: 4 Dame Lame, Cafe En Seine, Howl at the Moon, TheLost Society.... Dublin's a local institution, Coppers.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Dublin City CentreInternet: www.visitdublin.com

SHOPPING

Everything from high street, unique boutiques, shopping centres, shopping districts, markets plus a whole lotmore... Dublin is a great location for a spot of retailtherapy, and it’s easy to see why. The city centre itself iscompact and you can pack in a great day’s shopping onfoot, and a short bus or LUAS trip opens up even morechoice in our many suburban shopping centres.

Grafton Street

Grafton Street is Dublin’s topthoroughfare for high streetshopping where you will ndthe best of Irish andinternational fashion to Irishgifts and craft ware.

Book-ended by Trinity College and St. Stephens Green, highlights from the streets and lanes that surroundGrafton Street include Suolk Street which is home toAvoca Handweavers and South William Street which is thebeating heart of our Creative Quarter. This short, sweetstrip was traditionally home to Dublin’s rag trade, and thetradition lives on in collectives like Project 51 and boutique


malls like the Powerscourt Townhouse Centre, abeautifully restored Georgian townhouse home tospecialist shops, galleries, antique jewellery stores andrestaurants. Nassau Street has a vast selection of Irishcraft stores, such as Kilkenny Design Centre and House ofIreland, which specialise in Irish design ware, glass,ceramics and more.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Dublin 2

Henry Street

Henry Street is located Northof the river and is apedestrian-friendly zone. Aswell as oodles of shops fromH&M to Zara, there aredepartment stores such as

Arnotts and nearby favourite Clerys, as well as shopping centres, Jervis Street and the Ilac Centre. Take a momentto look up between bargains at The Spire, one of Dublin’siconic monuments. It soars to a needlepoint on O'ConnellStreet.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Henry Street, Dublin 1

George’s Street Arcade

The George’s Street Arcademay be Ireland’s oldestshopping centre, but there’salways something new todiscover. A feast of eclecticstores, galleries and eateries

are housed within the old Victorian building, from Bollywood belly dancing gear at Maharani to awesomeiced teas at Bubblicity and good honest sandwiches atHonest to Goodness.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: South Great Georges Street , Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 283 6077

Email: [email protected]

Shopping Centres

Dublin has no shortage ofshopping centres and citycentre options includeStephen’s Green, the Jervisand Debenham’s. Out of townalternatives are the Liey

Valley Shopping Centre, Dundrum Town Centre and Blanchardstown Shopping Centre.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Dublin

Markets

HA'PENNY FLEA MARKET TheGrand Social on Lower LieyStreet hosts a weekly IndoorFlea Market every Saturdayfrom 12 noon - 6 pm whereyou will nd the best in

vintage clothes, vinyl, chic jewellery and hipster books.

COW'S LANE DESIGNER MARTThe Designer Mart takes place every Saturday from 10 am– 5pm on Cow’s Lane which is located in the Old Cityarea of Temple Bar. If you’re peckish, a little further downthe Temple Bar drag, the Temple Bar Food Market purveysthe nest artisan nibbles.

Address: Dublin


ACCOMMODATION

Dublin as the capital and most populated city in Ireland has no shortage and variety great accommodation to meetevery need and budget. Choose from modern or old stylehotels, cosy boutique hotels or quirky establishments.From city centre hotels to those in the countryside or onthe seafront you’ll never be short of choice in Dublin! Notto forget the excellent selection of self-cateringapartments and cottages, vibrant youth hostels or homelyguesthouses and bed and breakfasts across the city andcounty.

The Gibson Hotel

Music lovers, art junkies, foodfanatics…whatever yourpassion it’s right on ourdoorstep. From vibrant bars,restaurants, theatres andgalleries to our new music

mecca, The O2, you can immerse yourself in Dublin’s culture in just a few short steps.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Point Village, Dublin 1Phone: +353 1 681 5000Internet: www.thegibsonhotel.ieMore Info: 4 Star

The MorganThe Morgan, one of Ireland'sbest loved designer boutiquehotels, is situated in the heartof Dublin city. The Morgan has121 bedrooms includingsuites, extended stay

apartments, and a lavish penthouse with rooftop garden and panoramic views over Dublin's city centre.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 10 Fleet Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2Phone: + 353 1 679 3939Internet: www.themorgan.comMore Info: 4 star

The Marker

The Marker is Dublin’s newest,luxury design hotel located onGrand Canal Square in theheart of the city’s mostvibrant new business andcultural quarter. The Hotel,

with its iconic architecture and interior design, featuring a stunning ground oor cocktail bar and brasserie as itscentre-piece.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Grand Canal Square, Docklands, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 687 5100Internet: www.themarkerhoteldublin.com

Dylan Hotel

Dylan is Dublin's 5 starbespoke design boutiquehotel. Oering a warm andwelcoming personalisedservice, it has 44 individuallydesigned bedrooms. Situated

on Eastmoreland Place o Upper Baggot Street, Dublin South City Centre, Dylan opened its doors in September2006 in the original Victorian building that housed the


nurses’ home for the Royal City of Dublin Hospital.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Eastmoreland Place, Dublin 4Phone: +353 1 660 3000Internet: www.dylan.ieMore Info: 5 Star

Generator Hostel

Overlooking the cobbles ofSmitheld Square, is a hostelfor the 21st century and hasrooms to suit every budgetfrom private rooms for 2 – 8people or shared dormitories

for 4-8 people. Design-conscious and kitted out with free WIFI, power showers, and Jacuzzi.

Address: Smitheld Square, Dublin 7Phone: +353 1 901 0222Internet: www.generatorhostels.com/en/dublin

Morrison Hotel

The Morrison Hotel, Dublin’sinternationally renownedlifestyle-boutique hotel hasreopened following a major €7million refurbishment. Thisproject has repositioned The

Morrison Hotel as a vibrant hip hotel and eatery, making it a premier destination for local and international visitors inone of Dublin’s already established urban areas.

Address: Lower Ormond QuayPhone: +353 1 887 2400Internet: http://www.visitdublin.com/Asset/Accommodation/Search_by_Property_Type/Hotels/Morrison_HotelMore Info: 4 Star

MespilThe Mespil boasts the idealcity centre location with 255bedrooms en suite and closeto Dublin's main shopping andsightseeing areas. The Mespilis also ideal on big sporting

weekends (Six Nations) as it’s a short walk to the Aviva Stadium and the same goes for the concert and eventarena – the RDS.

Address: Mespil Road, Dublin 4Phone: +353 1 488 4600Internet: www.mespilhotel.com

Merrion Hotel

Dublin's most stylish andluxurious ve star hotel, TheMerrion is located in the citycentre opposite GovernmentBuildings. Created from fourrestored Georgian

Townhouses, many of the 142 bedrooms and suites overlook period landscaped gardens. Rememberedhistorically as the birthplace of the rst Duke ofWellington, the hotel houses one of Ireland's mostimpressive collections of art and antiques.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Upper Merrion Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 603 0600Internet: www.merrionhotel.comMore Info: 5 star

Fitzwilliam Hotel

Guests could not wish for amore perfect location fromwhich to discover Dublin’sdelights than the Conrandesigned Fitzwilliam Hotel.Striking interiors and a warm

Irish welcome make for an unforgettable stay. All


guestrooms overlook our courtyard garden or St Stephen’sGreen. Complimentary broadband beautifully refurbishedguestrooms, tness suite, hair salon and much more, makethis the ideal choice for business or pleasure

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: St. Stephen's Green, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 478 7000Internet: www.tzwilliamhoteldublin.comMore Info: 5 star

Trinity City Hotel

Trinity City Hotel is a stylish4* Hotel located on PearseStreet in the heart of DublinCity Centre, The area is aprime location for shopping asGrafton Street and Henry

Street are only minutes away, for nightlife head for the nearby Temple Bar area. The Hotel is 15 minutes´ walkfrom the Grand Canal Theatre, the Dublin ConventionCentre and the Business District.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Pearse Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 648 1000Internet: www.trinitycityhotel.comMore Info: 3 Star

Maldron Hotels

Seven of the Maldron hotelsare located in Dublin citycentre:- Maldron HotelSmitheld, Maldron HotelCardi Lane, Maldron HotelParnell Square and Partner

hotels - Academy Plaza Hotel, Belvedere Hotel, BallsbridgeHotel and Clyde Court Hotel. In outer Dublin choose fromMaldron Hotels Tallaght, Citywest and Dublin Airport andCitywest Hotel, Conference and Event Centre.

Internet: http://www.maldronhotels.com/

Royal Marine Hotel

Situated in an elevated site on4 acres of beautifullylandscaped gardensoverlooking Dublin Bay with228 well-appointedbedrooms, 14 Dedicated

Meeting Rooms, Carlisle Conference Centre, Martello Banqueting Suite, The Pier Health Club & sansanaSPA andvarious Food & Beverage facilities include the BayLounge, Hardy’s Bar, Laurels Bar, Pavilion Bar, Dún Steak& Seafood Restaurant

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: Marine Road, Dun Laoghaire, DublinPhone: +353 1 230 0030Internet: www.royalmarine.ieMore Info: 4 Star

Avalon House

Free Internet and WiFi andAirport Transfer!! A proudmember of 'Europe's FamousHostels'. Voted IHH CityHostel of the Year 2009.Clean, cheap, secure and in

the heart of the city centre - 5 minutes from Temple Bar, the heart of Dublin nightlife. Free breakfast which includeschoice of cereals, toast, tea & coee, free walking toursand cinema.

Photo: Visit DublinAddress: 55 Aungier StreetPhone: +353 1 475 0001Internet: www.avalon-house.ie


Camden CourtIn the heart of the city, TheCamden Court Hotel is a greatlocation to stay when visitingDublin, only minutes´ walk toStephen’s Green and manyother popular attractions.

Comprising of 246 guestrooms, contemporary & modern C-Central bar and the luxurious Iveagh restaurant.

Address: Camden Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 475 9666Internet: www.camdencourthotel.com

Westin Hotel

Magnicently restored to itsformer splendour, The WestinDublin introduces you to aunique level of luxury and Irishhospitality. The originalfacades and impressive period

detail, dating back to the 19th century are an expression of timeless elegance. All 163 guestrooms oer a renedapproach to accommodation and feature themuch-acclaimed Westin Heavenly Bed.

Address: Westmoreland Street, Dublin 2Phone: +353 1 645 1000Internet: www.thewestindublin.comMore Info: 5 Star

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

Visit Dublin

Navigate your way around Dublin with ease using our top tips:

Visit Dublin App

The FREE Visit Dublin App,with no roaming costs, is amust have tool to ensure youmake the most of your visit toour vibrant capital. Getup-to-date information on

100s of events, browse places to visit, nd out what’s nearby you, discover restaurants, cafes, points of interest,historic sites, special oers and much more.

The Visit Dublin App is available on the Apple Store.

Photo: Visit Dublin

iWalks series

Our FREE podcast audioguides tell the many stories ofDublin as spoken by theirauthor, historian and artist,Pat Liddy. The sixteen themescover many fascinating

aspects of the region. Each iWalk comes with a FREE full colour brochure featuring maps and illustration. Use theiWalks as walking tour guides to the city, or just listen tothem to discover the fascinating story of Dublin.


Photo: Visit DublinInternet: www.visitdublin.com/Dublin/downloads/Dublin_Podcasts

Download Free Maps

Find your way with free mapsof Dublin's streets, buses,trains & more.

Photo: Visit DublinInternet: www.visitdublin.com/dublin/downloads/maps

Free Insider Guides

Get ideas, tips andsuggestions to help youexplore Dublin with our freeinsider guides that areavailable for download fromthe visitdublin.com website.

Photo: Visit DublinInternet: www.visitdublin.com/dublin/downloads/insider_guides

Dublin Pass - official sightseeing card

Dublin Pass has beendesigned to help visitors toDublin see more of the city’sattractions and amenitieswhile saving time and moneyin the process.

Photo: Visit DublinInternet: www.dublinpass.ie

Dublin BusDublin has an extensivenetwork of public bus routes,making it super-easy to getaround not just the city centre,but the inner and outersuburbs too. First port of call

is the Dublin Bus website. Its route, timetable and fare information make it easy for visitors to bus around thesights, and a real time information service shows whenbuses are due to arrive at stops.

Photo: Visit DublinInternet: www.dublinbus.ie

Dublin Luas

Luas is Dublin’s light-railtransit service - a swift,reliable tram system crossingthe city on two lines. Ticketsfor Luas can be purchased atstreet-side vending machines.

They’re available for single/return journeys or as exi-tickets covering travel for seven or 30 days. Checkthe destination on the front of the tram before boarding,and you’re all set for a smart light-rail system serving notjust stops along the River Liey, but some of Dublin’s bestsights.

Photo: Visit DublinInternet: http://www.luas.ie/

Dublin by Bike

Dublin is one of the top tenbike-friendly cities on earth.120km of cycle lanes, an acecity bikes scheme and achoice of cycling tours hasmade it easier than ever to

enjoy Dublin on two wheels. Dublin Bikes are custom-designed for city cycling. The 40 dublinbikes


stations are distributed throughout the city centre toenable easy access.

Photo: Visit DublinInternet: www.dublinbikes.ie

Taxi

Taxis can be hailed on thestreet and at taxi standsthroughout the city.

Photo: Visit Dublin

DART and Rail

DART: DART is an electric railsystem following the easterncoastline from Malahideand/or Howth in north Dublin,right through the city centreto southern suburbs like

Blackrock, Dun Laoghaire, Dalkey and onwards to the coastal towns of Bray and Greystones in County Wicklow.Trains run regularly both on and o-peak, are kitted outwith free Wi-Fi and provide one of the speediest ways totransport you around the city, not to mention the hiddenbeaches, seaside villages and harbour restaurantssecreted away along Dublin’s surprising coastline.

RAIL: Dublin is also a central arrival and departure point for visitors looking to explore the rest of the country by rail.Cork, Galway, Limerick, Killarney, Belfast and Sligo are justsome of the intercity routes served from the city’s twomain stations: Heuston and Connolly

Photo: Visit DublinInternet: www.irishrail.ie

Population1.1 Million

CurrencyEuro, 1€ = 100 cent

Opening hoursShops are generally open Mon-Sat, 9.00-17.00 and open lateon Thu to 20.00. Larger chains also open on Sun,12.00-18.00.

Internetwww.visitdublin.com

NewspapersIrish TimesIrish IndependentStarEvening Herald

Emergency numbers999 or 112

Tourist informationDiscover Ireland Centres at Dublin AirportTerminal 1 Arrivals HallOpening Times:Monday - Sunday 8am - 7pm(Closed 25th, 26th Dec & 1st Jan)Terminal 2 Arrivals HallOpening Times: Monday - Sunday 6am - 7pm

Discover Ireland CentreSuffolk Street, Dublin 2 (city centre)Opening Times:Monday - Saturday 9am - 5.30pm Sunday & Bank Holidays 10.30am - 3pm(Closed 25th, 26th Dec & 1st Jan)


Charlemont Street

Cam

den

Camden RowLong Lane

Peter St

Bishop Street

MercerStLr

MercerSt U

p.

Cuffe Street

Leinster St Clare St

Merrion Square South

Merrion

LadLane

FitzwilliamPl.

Fitzwilliam

StUp.

StUpper

StLower

Upper

Lower

Uppe

r

Lower

St

Road

landSt

St

East

St

StUpper

St Upper

Fitzwilliam

Mount Street Upper

Fenian Street

San

dwith

Street

Sandwith

St

Burgh Q

uay

Aston Qua

y

Wood Q. Essex Q.Merchants Q.

Arran QuayInns Quay Ormond Quay

U.Ormond Quay Lowe

rBac

helors W

alk

EdenQua

y

Henry Stree

t

Mary St

Marys Lane

Bow

Stree

t

Mayor Street Lower

Golden Lane

Bu. Alley St

Pembr

okeSt

PembrokeSt

Wilton T

errace

Hatch St Upper Hatch St Low

er

Lombard St West Grantham St

New

Heytesbu

ryStreet

BrideStreet

Bride

St

Colleg

e St

CollegeGre

en

Grafton

Stree

t

ClarendonStreet

Drury

Street

Exchequer St

Boyne

HollesSt

ErneStUppe

rErneStLw

Lomba

rdStree

t

Gloucester St S

CommonsSt

Talbot St

reet

Marlborough

Street

Foley

Street

Sheriff St Lw

Westlan

dRow

King St South

ShipSt G

reat

NewRowSouth

Mill Street

Ardee

St

Newmarket

Claren

ceMangan

StThom

asRd

Ray

mondStree

t

StAlban

’sRoad

Blackp

itts

Green

ville

T errace Ovoca Road

ArnottSt

Curzo

nSt

Syn

geSt

CharlotteSt

Kevin St Lower

Kevin St Upper

Werbu

rghSt

Essex St

EastTem

ple BarFleet S

treet

Wes

tmore-

Poolbeg

Dominick St Lower

Lo

ftusL

ane

King’s Inn Street

Little Britian St

Brunswick St North

Smithfield

Chancery Street

Green

St

Arran

StEast

Beresford

St

Greek

St

Jervis

Street

Moore

Street

Strand Stree

t Great

FrancisStreet

Brid

geStreet

Cook Street

Meath

Street

Herbert S

treetJames’sSt

Carman’s

Hall

JDillon

St

Hammond Lane

Swifts Al.

York

Molesworth St

Fitzwilliam Lane

Denzille Lane

Burlington

Road

WaterlooLan

e

WaterlooRoa

d

Sussex Road

Herbert Pla

ce

Charlem

ontPlac

e

Portobello Road

Bloomfield

Ave.L

ongwood

Ave

Lennox Street

Victo

riaSt

Charlemont Mall

DufferinAve

nue

O’ Donova

n Rd

Hogan Place

Lim

eSt

O’ C

urryRd

Meath Plac

e

OliverBond

St

Dominick Pl

Oriel St U

pper

Railway

Street

S MacDerm

ottS Mac D

ermott S

t Lower

Parnell SquareWest

Dominick St Upper

Preben

dStreet

Parnell SqEast

Gr. GeorgesSt

PortlandRow

FrederickSt N

MountjoyStre

et

Grange

gorm

anLo

wer

Hill Street

SevillePlace

Duke St

Cam

denStLw

AungierStree

tSGreat

Geo

rges

St

Townsend Street

Hanover St EastWelling

ton QuayUshers Quay

Custom House Quay

Abbey St Up

per

Abbey St Lo

wer

Abbey St Middle

O’ C

onnell Street

ChurchStree

t

KingStree

t North

TaraStree

tBere

sford Pl.

Mem

orial R

oad

PatrickSt

Nicho

lasSt

WintavernSt

Cornmark

et High St

The Coombe

Mespi

l Road

LdEdwa

rd St Dame Street

Merrion Square North

Gardiner

StLw

Bolto

nStreet

Wexford

St

Grand Par

ade

Quee

nStree

t

Parne

ll Stre

et

ParnellStreet

Chu

rchStreet

Upper

Amiens

StreetSum

merhi

ll Para

de

Wes

ternWay

GardinerSt

Middle

North Merrion Road

WMerrion

Rd

S Merrion Rd EMerrion

Rd

LeesonStreet Low

er

Nassau Street

KildareSt

Daw

sonStree

t

Baggot Street Lower

Pearse Street

City Quay

Capel S

treet

Adelaide RoadHarrington Street

SouthCir

cular Road

Clanbrassil StLo

wer

New

Street

South

Harco

urt

Street

EarlsfortTe

rrace

LeesonSt

Upper

Grand

Canal

River L

iffey

NationalGallery

Irish MusicHall of Fame

Bank ofIrelandStock

Exchange

PearseStation

CustomHouse

ConnollyStation

LeinsterHouse

NationalMuseum

OscarWildeHouse

NationalConcertHall

St Patrick’sCathedral

TrinityCollege

FindlaterMuseum

NationalLibrary

NationalHistoryMuseum

CentralBus

Station

HeraldicMuseum

CivicMus.

GovermentBuildings

Irish JewelMuseum

The J JoyceCentre

NationalWax Museum Dublin

WritersMuseum

DublinCastle

City Hall

ShawBirthplace

AbbeyTheatre

St. Stephen’sGreen

MerrionSquare

CollegePark

IveaghGardens

0 250 m

A B C D

1

2

3

4

Cue Street B3 High Street A2 A3Abbey Street Lower C2 Curzon Street B4 Hill Street C1Abbey Street Middle B2 C2 Custom House Quay C2 D2 Hogan Place D3Abbey Street Upper B2 Dame Street B2 Holles Street D3Adelaide Road C4 Dawson Street C3 Inns Quay A2Amiens Street D1 Denzille Lane D3 J Dillon Street A3Ardee Street A3 Dominick Place B1 James’s Street East D3Arnott Street B4 Dominick Street Lower B1 Jervis Street B2Arran Quay A2 Dominick Street Upper A1 B1 Kevin Street Lower B3Arran Street East B2 Drury Street B3 Kevin Street Upper A3 B3Aston Quay B2 C2 Duerin Avenue A4 Kildare Street C3Aungier Street B3 Earlsfort Terrace C4 King Street North A1 A2Bachelors Walk B2 C2 East Merrion Road C3 King Street South B3 C3Baggot Street Lower D3 D4 Eden Quay C2 King’s Inn Street B1Beresford Place C2 Erne Street Lower D2 Lad Lane D4Beresford Street A2 Erne Street Upper D2 D3 Leeson Street Lower C4Bishop Street B3 Essex Qauy B2 Leeson Street Upper D4Blackpitts A4 Essex Street East B2 Leinster Street C3Bloomeld Avenue A4 Exchequer Street B3 C3 Lennox Street B4Bolton Street B1 Fenian Street D3 Lime Street D2Bow Street A2 Fitzwilliam Lane D3 Little Britian Street A2 B2Boyne Street D3 Fitzwilliam Place C4 D4 Loftus Lane B1Bride Street B3 Fitzwilliam Street Lower D3 Lombard Street D2Bridge Street A2 Fitzwilliam Street Upper D3 D4 Lombard Street West A4 B4Brunswick Street North A1 Fleet Street C2 Long Lane A4 B4Bull Alley Street A3 B3 Foley Street C1 D1 Longwood Avenue A4Burgh Quay C2 Francis Street A3 Lordd Edward Street B2Burlington Road D4 Frederick Street North B1 Marlborough Street C1 C2Camden Row B4 Gardiner Street Lower C1 Mary Street B2Camden Street Upper B4 Gardiner Street Middle C1 Marys Lane A2Capel Street B2 Gloucester Street South D2 Mayor Street Lower D2Carman’s Hall A3 Golden Lane B3 Meath Place A3Chancery Street A2 B2 Gr. Georges Street B1 C1 Meath Street A3Charlemont Mall B4 C4 Grafton Street C3 Memorial Road D1 D2Charlemont Place C4 Grand Parade C4 Mercer Street Lower B3Charlemont Street B4 C4 Grangegorman Lower A1 Mercer Street Upper B3Charlotte Street B4 Grantham Street B4 Merchants Quay A2Church Street A2 Greek Street A2 Merrion Square North D3Church Street Upper A1 Green Street B1 B2 Merrion Square South D3City Quay D2 Greenville Terrace A4 Merrion Street Upper C3 D3Clanbrassil Street Lower A4 Hammond Lane A2 Mespil Road D4Clare Street D3 Hanover Street East D2 Mill Street A3Clarence Mangan Road A3 A4 Harcourt Street B4 Molesworth Street C3Clarendon Street B3 C3 Harrington Street B4 Moore Street B1College Green B2 C2 Hatch Street Lower C4 Mount Street Upper D3College Street C2 Hatch Street Upper B4 C4 Mountjoy Street B1Commons Street D1 Henry Street B2 Nassau Street C2 C3Cook Street A2 Herbert Place D4 New Heytesbury Street B4Cornmarket A2 A3 Herbert Street D3 D4 New Row South A3


New Street South A3 A4 Portobello Road B4 Synge Street B4Newmarket A3 Prebend Street A1 Talbot Street C1Nicholas Street A3 Queen Street A2 Tara Street C2North Merrion Road C3 Railway Street C1 D1 Temple Bar B2Oliver Bond Street A2 Raymond Street A4 The Coombe A3Oriel Street Upper D1 S Mac Dermott Street Lower C1 D1 Townsend Street C2 D2Ormond Quay Lower B2 S Mac Dermott Street Upper C1 Ushers Quay A2Ormond Quay Upper A2 B2 Sandwith Street Lower D2 Victoria Street B4Ovoca Road A4 B4 Sandwith Street Upper D2 D3 Waterloo Lane D4O’Connell Street C1 C2 Seville Place D1 Waterloo Road D4O’Curry Road A4 Sheri Street Lower D1 Wellington Quay B2O’Donovan Road A4 Ship Street Great B3 Werburgh Street B2 B3Parnell Square East B1 Smitheld A2 West Merrion Road B3 C3Parnell Square West B1 South Circular Road A4 Western Way A1 B1Parnell Street B1 C1 South Great Georges Street B2 B3 Westland Row D2 D3Patrick Street A3 South Merrion Road C3 Westmoreland Street C2Pearse Street C2 D2 St Alban’s Road A4 Wexford Camden Street Lower B4Pembroke Street Lower C4 D3 St Thomas Road A4 Wexford Street B3Pembroke Street Upper C4 Strand Street Great B2 Wilton Terrace D4Peter Street B3 Summerhill Parade C1 Wintavern Street A2Poolbeg Street C2 Sussex Road D4 Wood Quay A2 B2Portland Row D1 Swifts Alley A3 York Street B3


dublin_en

Documents

Transcript of dublin_en