Dublin

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  • History
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Dublin, the largest city and capital of the Republic of Ireland, is located on the eastern side of the island. Its history dates back more than 1000 years, which is reflected in the city's appealing architecture and many museums. Dublin is a vibrant centre of culture and literature and the home town of the world-famous writer James Joyce. Visitors get to experience Dublin at its most authentic in the evenings in one of the pubs, where the drink of choice is Guinness and a particularly unforgettable part of the evening is when the locals do a bit of step dancing.

Weather averages in April

  • Day 13°C
  • Night 4°C
  • Rain 10

Dublin, the largest city and capital of the Republic of Ireland, is located on the eastern side of the island. Its history dates back more than 1000 years, which is reflected in the city's appealing architecture and many museums. Dublin is a vibrant centre of culture and literature and the home town of the world-famous writer James Joyce. Visitors get to experience Dublin at its most authentic in the evenings in one of the pubs, where the drink of choice is Guinness and a particularly unforgettable part of the evening is when the locals do a bit of step dancing.

Weather averages in April

  • Day 13°C
  • Night 4°C
  • Rain 10

Cheap flights

Flight prices are provided by Skyscanner and are updated twice a day. Prices are indicative and may differ from the final price, which needs to be confirmed with your carrier.

Average prices

A city of history and beer

Unlike some other capitals, Dublin is easy to explore on foot. Be warned, however, that pleasant walks through its streets, admiring glances towards its historical sights and discovering new flavours of Irish beer can often be accompanied by downpours, so don’t forget your brolly. Dubliners have a special attitude towards beer, so a traditional Irish pub will meet you at almost every turn. An evening at the pub is one of the highlights of a visit to Dublin and the best place to meet its entertaining and social locals in their natural surroundings.

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Dublin has a long and rich history dating back to the 9th century, when the settlement was founded by the Vikings. Traces of its Viking past have remained only in fragments, but the city is rich in medieval history and full of famous buildings, museums and galleries. In addition to medieval castles and cathedrals, Dublin is also home to 18th century architectural masterpieces, the period when it was the most beautiful Georgian city in the British Empire. History still resonates on its cobbled streets, through the majestic towers of Trinity College, and beautiful squares, but the high-tech boom of the last decade has radically transformed its image, especially in the new Docklands area.

St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Trinity College with one of the largest libraries in the world, and the Irish Museum of Modern Art are the three must-see attractions, showcasing the architectural mastery of Ireland’s people.

St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Trinity College with one of the largest libraries in the world, and the Irish Museum of Modern Art are the three must-see attractions, showcasing the architectural mastery of Ireland’s people. Dublin also presents an excellent starting point if you would like to get to know other parts of this incredibly green country. Lying on the east coast, the city is a perfect base for a day trip to the mountains or the cliffs, which are only a few minutes away by bus and allow you to see some of Ireland’s most beautiful landscapes.

Sights in Dublin

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Trinity College

One of the world's most famous universities, founded in 1592.

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Guinness Storehouse

A beer museum and an authentic experience of drinking the world-famous Guinness.

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Kilmainham Gaol

A former prison, which played an important role in Irish history, is now a museum.

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St. Stephen’s Green

Dublin's most popular park, which attracts large numbers of people in good weather.

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Dublin's Pubs

Almost every street in Dublin has at least one pub, a popular hangout, where locals and visitors can enjoy a beer or two.

Airports

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Dublin Airport

Dublin Airport is the largest airport in Ireland and has two terminals. You can travel from the airport to the city centre by bus or taxi. The distance the airport to central Dublin is 12 kilometres and the ride takes 20 minutes by car.

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