Feel the Dublin buzz

People come to Dublin city for many reasons as the Irish capital offers various fantastic attractions and must-see sites. There are, inevitably, many angles to the Dublin experience and if you sketch your visit accordingly, you can properly enjoy the traditions and culture of this incredibly social nation that has performed very well on the world stage...

Ireland's capital needs no introduction and for many visitors to Ireland, Dublin is the number one destination. Dublin has history, charm, sights, museums, galleries, theatres, shops, pubs, restaurants and an abundance of character.

You may think you know Dublin, but how many places have you really been to? It’s time to experience the hidden gems of the capital. Walk in the footsteps of literary giants at great museums, view the city from a skywalk and visit a secret rooftop garden. Get out and explore, starting with these 10 amazing places.

Getting around Dublin is it’s own adventure. A typical evening trying to cross the street goes something like this: The cars are going the wrong way, crossing the street when the street sign says “walk” is your number one safety risk, and there’s bubble bath overflowing from a nearby fountain. Everything will be explained, and you can take advantage of these Dublin travel tips to have an amazing experience in Ireland’s capital.

Dublin is known as one of the friendliest cities in Europe, if not the world. If you’re looking for recommendations for things to do and see in the capital of Ireland, ask any local and they’ll be happy to help you out with a welcoming smile.

Opened in 1831 as a zoological garden it covers 28 acres within the Phoenix Park. Situated in the heart of the city, it is the fourth largest zoo in the world and one of the oldest in Europe. The Dublin Zoo contains more than 600 species, divided into nine areas, with 90 animal species free to circulate in the park, which is the ideal way to observe wild animals and those in risk of extinction.

By Laura Barton | Ireland’s capital city, Dublin is full of charm, history and hidden gems. There are enough things to do to keep you busy for weeks. As a local, I know all there is know about the city. Here are some insider tips to help you get the most out of your trip...

By Nate Hake | Ireland is one of the world’s most popular travel destinations for a reason. And while the Emerald Isle is a relatively easy place to visit, there are still a few Ireland travel tips that you should know in order to make the most of your visit to this enchanted land – especially if it’s your first time visiting Ireland...

Ireland offers 32,000 square miles of castles, coastline and culture. With so much to chose from, planning a trip to Ireland can be overwhelming. These 23 Ireland travel tips will answer your key questions and guide you to resources that will help you put together your own best trip...

Ireland is a hotbed of hidden gems; a pirate’s map of natural treasure; a Rubik’s Cube just waiting to be solved. While places on the tourist trail boast their benefits, sometimes it is essential to trot away from the trodden path.

Wanna know more about Ireland? As a couple who loves Ireland, we know a thing or two about this captivating country, so we thought we’d share some interesting Ireland facts about Ireland with all of you.

Pictures say more than 1000 words! Video clips give you a direct impression of the country and its people. Whether it's 4 or 40 minutes long, you get a wide selection on YouTube ...

Please check for travel restrictions before booking and travelling to an accommodation. Travel may be permitted only for certain purposes and in particular, touristic travel may not be allowed...

The Euro is the official currency of the European Union in circulation since 1998, about 23 years. In addition, 38 other countries use this money, see the FAQ for more details. The euro is abbreviated by the currency code EUR by ISO:4217 standard, and sign € it's a symbol.

EU rules on bus and coach rights apply if your journey starts or finishes in an EU country, and mainly apply to regular long-distance bus and coach services. These rights apply if you are travelling with regular services that operate along specified routes where passengers are picked up and set down at predefined stopping points according to a set timetable. Long-distance means that the scheduled distance of the service, not your individual trip, is 250 km or more.