Dublin

1. Irland
2. Dublin
3. Hvis du vil ha mer informasjon

Informasjon som kan være nyttig for din reise.

Bilder av Dublin  Legge til bildene Bilder av Dublin på Panoramio

Kommersielle kategorier Dublin Informasjonskategorier - Reisebyråer - Turisme information centres - Tour guides og -portaler - Flight billetter, Airfare, flyselskaper - Bil og Limousin rentals - Taxi - Transport - Hoteller - Moteller og ungdomsherberger - Bed and Breakfast - Campings - Barer og kafeer - Restauranter - Klubber - Turisme foreninger - Museer og gallerier - Fritids-og sport - Teatre og operaer - Kinoer - Casino - Utdanning - Jobb og frivillige - Andre (kart, suvenirbutikker osv.) - Forsikring byråer - Lokale banker - Sightseeing Travel råd og advarsler Dublin Tourism Dublin is a real tourist destination. It is easily accessible by air or by sea. There are sea-ports like Dublin Port and Dun Laoghaire Harbour and Dublin Airport which provide convenience, direct and easy access to the mesmerizing city. Then inside the city and county, one can have a convenient access to all of the cultural and historical venues by local transport. Cultura Dublin is a real tourist destination. It is easily accessible by air or by sea. There are sea-ports like Dublin Port and Dun Laoghaire Harbour and Dublin Airport which provide convenience, direct and easy access to the mesmerizing city. Then inside the city and county, one can have a convenient access to all of the cultural and historical venues by local transport. Shopping Dublin is the city that has something for everyone. Dublin can rightly be defined as the core of excitement, life, fun all rolled in one, a package that will make you go wild with everything it has to offer. Shopping in Dublin is a treat for all the tourists. Dublin will make sure that you shop till you drop. Dublin has a range of shopping centres all equipped with all the luxuries that make your heart bend. The prominent shopping centres include the Ilac centre, Jervis Centre, Powerscourt Centre and the Blanchardstown Centre to name a few. Sights Dublin has a rich history and a lot of monuments to show for itself. The prosperity of the British Empire in the 18th century can still been seen in the splendour of some mansions build in that era. Also an important monument in Irish history is the GPO (general post office) on O'Connell Street where Patrick Pearse, James Connolly and Michael Collins acclaimed the Independence of Ireland in 1916. Some of the best of Dublin’s churches are St. Patrick’s Cathedral (whose most famous Dean was writer, Jonathan Swift) and Christ Church Cathedral (originally constructed in 1038 but has been rebuilt many times Food and drink Dublin - Food & Drink<br /> Eat Modern Irish cuisine in top hotels, slurp oysters with your Guinness in a gastro pub or feast on fresh fish by the sea. <br /> Variety: Temple Bar & Trinity<br /> The best choice of international cuisine, like French fusion and Italian, is around Temple Bar and Trinity. Although a famous nightlife haunt, it's also easy to find cosy neighbourhood bistros and designer chic in historic buildings. <br /> Irish Contemporary: St Stephen's Green<br /> Forget stereotypes of Irish stodge. Potato soup comes laced with truffle oil in the streets around St Stephen's Green, where modern dishes are served in stylish settings and revamped wine bars. Expect plenty of oysters, parmesan shavings and a decent wine list. <br /> Fishy: Coast<br /> Nip on a DART to the seaside for a pan-fried fillet of fresh cod or squid with rock salt and chilli. The coastline around Howth, swanky Dalkey (try spotting U2 members) and Blackrock makes a great evening out with sea air, scallops and smoked salmon.