Please check before visiting. Find out more. Welcome to Dublin, a city that's as intimate as a village and as friendly as an Irish pub. Walk the streets and you'll feel the energy of over 1, years of history, as echoes of the Vikings mix with buzzing boutiques, cobbled streets reverberate with the sounds of buskers, and 18th century parks play host to festivals, film and food markets.
Dublin is a resoundingly social place, packed with culture, creativity and craic fun. You'll see it in the busy pubs, in the rolling nightlife scene, in the music and in the chat. But this ancient gem basks in natural beauty, too. Take to the Dublin mountains for a hike, go rock-climbing in Dalkey Quarry, walk the cliff path at Howth or join the Dublin hardcore who sea-swim whatever the weather.
There's an adventure around every corner. Enjoy blasts of sea air and coastal views with local guide Shane O'Doherty. The Classic tour takes about an hour, or you can try the Whiskey Blending Experience and bring home a small bottle of your own blend 1.
Or come have a Whiskey tour and Brunch 1. Visitors can attend various events on the weekends. One of the oldest pubs in Dublin, this pub was named after a chapel dedicated to Saint George in The Long Hall preserves a Victorian atmosphere evoking a by-gone age. The Wilder offers guest accommodation with a wide range of room styles available. The house is a 10 minute walk to Dublin City Centre and an ideal base to explore Dublin's visitor attractions.
A member of the Leading Hotels of the World, The Westbury occupies a prime position for exploring the most exciting sides of Dublin. Welcome to the home of Guinness. Experience Dublin through its food on an award-winning Fab Food Trail. Local guides introduce visitors and natives to the best food with snippets of history and culture. Their love and knowledge of food and Dublin make this the 1 Food Walk in town.
Before it's closure in , Dublin's Kilmainham Gaol housed some of the most famous political and military leaders in Irish history. The prison is considered a must-see in Dublin and offers a panoramic insight into some of the most profound, disturbing and inspirational themes of modern Irish history. Pre-booking online is essential. Dublin City Bike Tours will take you by bike to many points of interest around the city with lots o We use cookies to improve your online experience.
To learn more please refer to our Cookie Policy. Sorry but this form will not work without cookies enabled. Please adjust your browser settings to enable cookies to continue. Moving to Dublin, Ireland will be an exciting journey for your family. Our city is an important business center with a strong family focus.
Here, we offer advice to help you during your family's move to Dublin. An introduction to the districts of Dublin The River Liffey flows through the centre of Dublin dividing it in two. However, this is changing as neighbourhoods like Smithfield, Stoneybatter and Clontarf to the north become gentrified.
Today, the county would be more accurately described as having a west-east division. Dublin is considered one of the friendliest in the world, so newcome. From festivals and nightlife through to sports and outdoor activities, Dublin has it all. As the capital city, Dublin is home to world class galleries, mus. Browse Why work in Dublin? Big names and multinational companies Ireland's work culture Skill shortages and job opportunities Work essentials Foreign qualification recognition Salaries in Ireland Employment law in Ireland Income tax and social security Redundancy and unemployment benefits Work Stories.
Browse Why invest in Dublin? Browse Why study in Dublin? Live Life in Dublin The people and culture of Dublin. The people and culture of Dublin. The people of Dublin The biggest draw to Dublin has to be its people. Phoenix Park Dublin in Autumn. The Gate Theatre auditorium. Update Cookie Preferences. Copy link. Copy Copied. The typical Dublin house was a low walled, rectangular building with a doorway at either end. The main living area was a wide strip which ran between the doorways and between two raised side areas, which were often no more than raised seats or beds.
A stone kerbed hearth was located in the middle of the floor area. Excavation also revealed evidence for town defences have also been found at Dublin. Dublin was enclosed by an earthen bank in the tenth century, and a second larger bank was built around the settlement in the eleventh century. Pagan Viking graves of the ninth and tenth centuries found at Kilmainham and Islandbridge represent the earliest contacts between the Vikings and Ireland.
Most of the artefacts from the graves were recovered in the course of gravel digging and in the building of the railway line in the s, 50s and 60s.
At least two cemeteries were located in the area and perhaps a third lay north of the Liffey in what is now the Phoenix Park. The presence of weapons, tools and brooches among the finds indicate that both men and women were buried there. The finds recovered represent at least fifty burials, and Kilmainham alone remains the largest known Viking cemetery outside Scandinavia. Evidence of ship-building has also been uncovered and clearly showed that in Dublin ships were built according to Scandinavian methods.
There are the remains of ships themselves, sketches of ships on planks, model- or toy ships in wood and lead fishing weights in the shape of ships.
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