???????? Dublin Travel Guide ???????? | What You NEED To Know Before You Go!
Dublin is one of the liveliest and friendliest cities we've visited! In this Essential Guide, we'll take you through everything you need to know before you go, including how to get there from Dublin airport, what the food's like (superb!!) and where you'll find all the best things to do, see and experience.
Some useful links for your own Irish adventure!
Dublin Tourism Board -
Travel Planner App -
Book an Airport Lounge - goo.gl/Y7zv5y
Pre-book an airport taxi -
Travel Insurance -
Don’t forget to…
SUBSCRIBE ►
Get in touch on Facebook ►
Follow our travels on Twitter ►
Get some sneak-previews on Instagram ►
Quench your wanderlust on Pinterest ►
And explore our Blog ►
…………………………
PoweredBy
…………………………
Transcript:
Welcome to Dublin!
Like me before my trip, you might be asking yourself “what’s the appeal outside of the bars and all that Guinness?”. well firstly, this is a young person’s city; Dublin’s boasts Europe’s youngest population, where some 50% of people living here are under the age of 25. So yes, bars, nightlife, parties and Guinness are popular, though definitely not exclusive to this demographic. And while Dublin certainly does dabauchery famously, it’s only when you visit this old and beautiful city that you really see how the Republic of Ireland’s capital is way more than hedonistic haven for hen do’s and lad’s weekends away. Just take a mosey down the cobbled streets and it’s like nothing has changed over the last hundred odd years. The greatest thing about my time Dublin was realising that this city is one with a rich and colourful history. There’s a banging food scene, and of course, there are plenty of things to see and do during your trip. Coming up, I’m gonna tell you about transport, money and some of my favorite things to do, but first, let’s take a look at getting here.
The airport is 10km outside Dublin and is the only international airport serving the city. From here, your choices for transport to the centre are bus or a taxi, as there’s no train station at the airport.
Dublin airport’s Aircoach will take you to various locations across the city, so make sure you know which stop is nearest your hotel.
Dublin is compact, which means if you’re staying in the city centre, you can pretty much walk to everything. However, if you want to get around quickly, hop on a tram. The Lewes is Dublin’s tram system; there are two lines, red and green. And the walk from the end of the green line to the red line is about 15 minutes. Don’t forget to always tap in and tap out, otherwise you’ll get charged the maximum possible fare.
If you plan on making multiple journeys, we recommend getting a Leap Card. It’s Dublin’s public transport top-up smart card and you can get them at the airport or at local shops, wherever you see the sign.
Dublin’s nightlife is legendary, and Temple Bar is the centre of it all. Yes, it’s where all the tourists go, but Temple Bar is packed with pubs, bars, live music and clubs. If you want to have a great night out in Dublin, this is where to go.
Written by Irish monks around 800AD, the Book is a decorated version of the Paul Gospels that’s kept at the centre of an exhibition in Trinity College. Just don’t expect a photo, as no cameras are allowed near the book, no even ours! However, our highlight has to be the Long Room, holding around 200,000 books, it’s a vast collection that seems to go on and on and on and on and on and on and on, forever.
Next is Kilmainham Gaol, a former Irish prison that held many of the revolutionaries of the past, in particular, the leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising. Abandoned in 1924 and restored in the 1960s, it now serves as a museum where you can learn all about the history of Irish independence. The gaol is 3 and a half kilometers out of the city centre, so you’ll need to get the Luas or the bus here. Tickets are available online, you book your timeslot and the website recommends arriving 15 minutes before your tour is due to start. Because the museum can only take a limited number of people at a time, booking ahead is the only way to guarantee entry on the day.
Visit Dublin –Things To Do and See in Dublin, Ireland
Come travel with us and discover the best things to do in Dublin, Ireland!
More than a thousand years old, Ireland’s capital is an enthralling destination to explore. Whether you’re looking to discover Dublin’s extensive history or get a taste of the pub culture, you’ll find it all on the eastern coast of Ireland.
Begin your Dublin sightseeing by getting to know the city’s past at the Kilmainham Gaol. This former prison, which dates back to 1796, most famously incarcerated nationalist leaders associated with the major rebellions, including the 1916 Easter Rising. The prison closed in 1924, and has since been restored as a museum focused on the story of Irish nationalism. Take a step back in history and embark on a guided tour of the largest unoccupied gaol in Ireland.
For more history lessons, continue your journey to the Christ Church Cathedral. It’s considered the seat of the Church of Ireland and Roman Catholic Archbishops of Dublin, and manuscripts date it back to 1030. The establishment has experienced many changes and restorations over the years, making it a prime place to trace the city’s history. Learn about King Henry VIII’s role and the church’s long rivalry with St. Patrick Cathedral.
After dabbling in Dublin’s past, head to Temple Bar to get a sense of the city’s culture. This cobblestone strip is considered the heart of its nightlife, but truthfully, it’s captivating at any time of the day. Spend an afternoon window shopping, and then step into one of the bars for a traditional pub experience—you’ll fit right in with a pint and a plate of pub fare.
No Dublin visit is complete without exploring the Guiness® Storehouse and the Old Jameson Distillery. The Guiness® Storehouse is home to the world’s largest pint glass, but it’s also where you can learn the story behind the popular stout and sip on the brew straight from the source. To keep the good times rolling, head across the River Liffey to the Old Jameson Distillery. Here you’ll learn what three ingredients make up the famous whiskey, and you’ll even have the opportunity to sip a signature Jameson cocktail.
On your next romp to Ireland, set out on Dublin tours for a peek into the country’s largest city. For more tips and recommendations to get you excited about visiting, watch our Dublin travel guide video.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Pinterest:
Google+:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
Trinity College Dublin TOUR - DUBLIN, IRELAND
Trinity College (Irish: Coláiste na Tríonóide), officially the College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Queen Elizabeth near Dublin, is the sole constituent college of the University of Dublin, a research university located in Dublin, Ireland. The college was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I as the mother of a new university, modelled after the collegiate universities of Oxford and Cambridge, but unlike these other ancient universities, only one college was ever established; as such, the designations Trinity College and University of Dublin are usually synonymous for practical purposes.
Originally Trinity was established outside the city walls of Dublin in the buildings of the outlawed Catholic Augustinian Priory of All Hallows. Trinity College was set up in part to consolidate the rule of the Tudor monarchy in Ireland, and as a result was the university of the Protestant Ascendancy for much of its history. While Catholics were admitted from 1793, certain restrictions on membership of the college remained, as professorships, fellowships and scholarships were reserved for Protestants. These restrictions were lifted by Act of Parliament in 1873. However, from 1871 to 1970, the Catholic Church in Ireland in turn forbade its adherents from attending Trinity College without permission. Women were first admitted to the college as full members in January 1904.[18]
Trinity College is now surrounded by central Dublin and is located on College Green, opposite the historic Irish Houses of Parliament. Academically, it is divided into three faculties comprising 25 schools, offering degree and diploma courses at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels.
The Library of Trinity College is a legal deposit library for Ireland and Great Britain, containing over 6.2 million printed volumes and significant quantities of manuscripts, including the Book of Kells.
SOURCE:
TCD website:
My gear: Buy yours here:
1. MOZA Mini Gimbal stabilizer for Smartphone:
2. VASTAR Universal Smartphone Tripod Adapter :
3. SanDisk 128GB Ultra Dual Drive:
4. BOYA BY-MM1 Video Microphone:
5. TRIPLE COLD SHOE Mounts Plate:
6. SAMSUNG Galaxy S6 Edge:
Thank you for watching. Like, comment and share with others.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS
Visit Dublin - Top 10 places to see in the city
Watch vidtur's travel guides to learn more about Dublin and plan your perfect holiday in the Irish Capitol. Get a glimpse of the notable tourists attractions such as Kilmainham Jail, Dublin Castle and learn about Dublin's night life at the popular Tempel Bar area.
My WORK EXPERIENCE in Dublin, Ireland | Google Office
In this video I talk about my own work experience in Dublin, Ireland and also I interviewed my friend Aamir and asked a few questions about his experience!
Check my friend's Aamir Instagram:
Check Aamir's YouTube channel:
Let's connect on Instagram:
Check some of my previous useful videos:
MBA | Fees | How to apply | Types of MBA | Dublin, Ireland
NON-EU | Apply to Universities in Ireland | Step-by-step Guide
10 COMPANIES THAT HIRE when you just arrive in Ireland | Starbucks | Costa | Dublin, Ireland
How to find a job in Google | Facebook | Microsoft and other Global Companies | Dublin. Ireland
Visit to the Facebook office in Dublin
Join our team - cv@appsforfit.com
Become partner -
Walking Around Dublin's Fair City - Important Tourist Sights
There is no way anyone with a glimmer of interest in Irish lore can walk around Dublin without singing Molly Malone out loud or humming under their breath. Dublin is a Fair City, especially when the sun shines which it did during our short, two days here.
Dublin is a walking city. Get free information, including a map, from one of the three Tourist I (Information) Offices in the center of the city and walk; along the River Liffey, down O'Connell Street, through Temple Bar area; or buy a ticket for one of the Hop On, Hop Off buses; take a fun Viking Tour (tourists were having a great time, whooping and shouting, as their bright yellow buses whizzed by).
Two days is not enough in friendly Dublin but hopefully this video will entice you to visit. 'Erin go bragh' - Ireland forever....
Dublin, Ireland: A detailed tour of the city and suburbs (filmed May / June / July 2016)
Dublin is the capital and largest city of Ireland. Dublin is in the province of Leinster on Ireland's east coast, at the mouth of the River Liffey. To read more about Dublin, click here:
This film is a detailed tour around the city of Dublin, and some of its suburbs. The film begins with the arrival at Dublin Airport, a subsequent tour North around the suburbs of Swords and Malahaide, before entering the city centre and exploring areas on both sides of the River Liffey, later into the film the suburbs of Tallaght and Dun Laoghaire are featured within the film, which highlight's Dublin's attractions, architecture, culture, music, pubs, streets, parks, gardens, churches, cathedrals, natural features, transport systems, infrastructure and art. This is one of the most detailed explorations of Dublin that is available online, and anyone wishing to explore Dublin would benefit from viewing this film first.
Within the film, the following locations and features are identified: Landing at Dublin Airport (Northerly view), Dublin Airport Terminal 1, 102 Bus ride to Swords, Main Street (Swords), The Old Borough (Swords), Wetherspoon's Large Irish Breakfast, Bridge Street (Swords), Swords Castle Park, Swords Castle, 102 Bus ride from Swords to Malahide, Malahide Castle Park and Gardens, Malahide Castle, Main Street (Malahide), St. Sylvester's Church, Malahide Marina Village, The Green (Malahide), Malahide Marina, Bissets Strand (Malahide), St. George's Channel, Malahide Train Station, DART train from Malahide to Dublin Pearse Street, Dublin Connolly Station, The Custom House, Dublin Pearse Station, Westland Row, Lombard Street East, Sean O'Casey Bridge, River Liffey, Beresford Place, Gardiner Street Lower, Frenchman's Lane, Talbot Street, Earl Street North, Department of Education and Skills, The Wishing Hand, St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, O'Connell Street Upper, Smithfield, Smithfield Luas, Ride on the Luas Red Line to Tallaght, Tallaght Stadium, Maldron Hotel (Tallaght), N81 / Cookstown Way / Kiltipper Road (Tallaght), Belgard Square West (Tallaght), Tallaght Luas, Ride to Dublin Heuston on the Luas, Droimeneach Luas, Grand Canal, Goldenbridge Luas, Heuston Luas, Dublin Heuston Station, Guinness Brewery, Rory O'Moore Bridge, James Joyce Bridge, Mellows Bridge, St. Paul's Church, The Brazen Head, O'Shea's Merchant, Abbey Street Upper, Abbey Street Middle, Liffey Street Lower, Two Women, Bachelors Walk, Ha'Penny Bridge, Merchants Arch, O'Connell Bridge, River Bar, Rosie Hackett Bridge, Burgh Quay, Sheahan Memorial, Hawkins Street, Temple Bar, Temple Lane Street, Grattan Statue, College green, Irish Houses of Parliament, The University of Dublin Trinity College, College Street, The Campanile, Trinity College, Trinity Street, Central Bank of Ireland, Dame Street, City Hall, Rates Office, Lord Edward street, Cow's Lane, Christ Church Cathedral, Armenian Genocide Memorial, St. Audoen's Church, Thomas Street, John's Lane Church, John Street West, St. Catherine's Church, Old St. James Church, Nicholas Street, High Street, Millennium Child, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Aungier Street, Digges Street Upper, St. Stephen's Green, Dublin Unitarian Church, Saint Stephen's Green Park, Dawson Street, St. Stephen's Green Shopping Centre, Sinnotts Bar, Marine Road (Dun Laoghaire), Dun Laoghaire Town Hall, Victoria Monument (Dun Laoghaire), O'Connell Street Lower, Henry street, James Larkin Statue, Sir John Gray Statue, Daniel O'Connell Statue, Chalres Stewart Parnell Statue, Rotunda Hospital, Ambassador Theatre, Cavendish Row, Garden of Rememberance, Abbey Presbyterian Church, Hardwicke Street, St. George's Church, Gardiner Street Upper, Dorset Street Lower, Royal Canal, Croke Park, Drumcondra Road Lower, Bus to Dublin Airport, Dublin Airport Terminal 2, Dublin Airport Terminal 1, Dublin Airport Terminal 1 Gate 104, and the take off from Dublin airport with Northerly views.
To see my other Dublin films, click here:
This film is a Moss Travel Media production – mosstravel.tv
If you liked this film, please subscribe to my YouTube channel here: in order to receive updates of my future film uploads.
You can also find my travel films and photography updates on the following social media:
Blogger:
Facebook: **please like my Facebook page**
Google+ just add +stuartmoss .
Instagram: stumoss - .
LiveJournal: .
Pinterest: .
WordPress:
StumbleUpon: .
Tumblr:
Twitter @mosstraveltv or .
YouTube: .
Thank you and bon voyage!
Top Tourist Attractions in Dublin (Ireland) - Travel Guide
Top Tourist Attractions in Dublin (Ireland) - Travel Guide:
Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin Castle, Dublin Zoo, General Post Office, Grafton Street, Guinness Storehouse, Kilmainham Gaol, National Museum of Ireland, Phoenix Park, Spire of Dublin, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Temple Bar, Trinity College and College Green, The Little Museum of Dublin
Croatian National Tourist Office - Dublin Zagreb Direct Flights
Ivona Grgan from Croatian National Tourist Office London talks about the new direct service from Dublin Airport to Zagreb Croatia (Zagreb Dublin) at the TTR Irish Travel Industry Road Show 2018.
Video transcript:
- - Croatia is, we like to say, a country that can satisfy all the visitors, and all the tasters, and even though still, some people perceive it as just sun and the beach, it actually offers much more. Not only as in the main season, in the pre and post season, and we as a Tourist Board tend to promote basically, mainly pre and post season. In terms of the activities you can do, there is wonderful cuisine, which is not that well known abroad but basically have like really good quality ingredients, and lots of amazing wines. We have over 60 indigenous Croatian wine varieties and basically where ever you travel in Croatia you can get a really delicious wine. Really good sea food, fresh fish, we have truffles, both in winter and summer. Some of the most awarded olive oils, Istria won, I think, third year in a row, the award for the best olive oil region in the world. So these are all the things that some people are not well aware of, but for people who are into food, Croatia is a great place to go. It is also great for active holidays. So if you're into sailing, hiking, cycling, kayaking, climbing, there is pretty much any sport that can be imagined, you can do it in Croatia. Even the skiing, many people don't know that we have a few ski resorts, one just next to Zagreb. It's also a good place for culture lovers, with all it's amazing churches, and galleries and museums, lots of national parks. So yeah, basically we can cater to most of the visitors. I would particularly mention Zagreb, which is still, lots of people don't take into account as a city break destination, but it's a really lovely city. We have really amazing architecture, it reminds a bit of Vienna, with that kind of style of Viennese architecture. Has a great like, night life, very good restaurants and bars, has lots of events, pretty much any time of the year you come, there will be some, something going on. It also has a mountain next by, where you can go hiking in summer or skiing in winter, and there is a wine region just next by, so if you come for a long weekend, you can even visit that.
Walking in DUBLIN / Ireland ????????- 4K 60fps (UHD)
Dublin is the is the capital city of Ireland. With many attractions, a big airport the city is the main tourist destination of the country.
We start our evening walk at the The Spire, a 120m high steel pin on O'Connell Street near the old post office.
We walk North towards Parnell St and back to the shopping area via Moore St. Along Henry St are many shops yet our destination after the newer area of Dublin is the Temple Bar on the other side of the Liffey River at around 13:30.
We cross over to the Temple Bar district via the pedestrian Ha'penny Bridge and now see the colorful Dublin pubs and restaurants the city is famous for.
We check out several streets in and around Temple Bar the Dublin vibe before we end the walk back on O'Connell Street.
Filmed in September 2019
Camera: Osmo Pocket in 4K60 - Amazon USA: | DE:
Mic: Zoom H1
#poptravel #dublin #ireland
My First Trip to Ireland: Travel Film
Don't miss our latest adventure! ►
This was my first time in Ireland. It happened to be my honeymoon, but we did not sit still. We were on a mission to explore this gorgeous, green country. Tag along with my wife and I from the international streets of Dublin to the breathtaking Dingle Peninsula and beyond. We stayed in a castle, road horses, hung out with falcons, visited the Guinness Storehouse, ate the best ice cream we’ve ever had, hiked along the legendary Cliffs of Moher, and enjoyed some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. If you have any questions about our trip or the making of this film, be sure to comment and let me know. Considering the length of this film, I highly recommend viewing on a TV or hands-free device if possible. Hope you enjoy! Thanks for traveling with us.
SUBSCRIBE ►
IRELAND TRAVEL TIPS ►
MY INSTAGRAM ►
MY FILM GEAR ►
LOCATIONS:
Dublin – 0:35
Dawson Hotel
Stephen’s Green – 1:41
Ladurée – 2:39
The Bank Bar & Restaurant – 2:52
The Temple Bar – 3:03
Vintage Cocktail Club – 3:51
Sam's Night Club – 4:34
Carluccio's Cafe – 5:10
Trinity College – 5:27
Guinness Storehouse – 6:15
Galway – 9:36
Frenchville House B&B – 9:45, 11:13, 17:30
O'Reillys – 10:27
Tigh Nora Bar – 10:51
Horse Trek – 11:33
Linnane’s Lobster Bar – 14:29
Cliffs of Moher – 15:00
View from the Doolin Pier – 17:05
Tig Colli Pub – 17:15
Adare – 19:14
Castleisland – 19:31
Ballyseede Castle – 19:47
Connor's Pass – 22:08
Dingle – 22:35
PAX Guest House – 22:42
The Fish Box Restaurant – 23:07
Falconry Experience – 23:21
Global Village Restaurant – 25:28
Dingle Pubs – 25:35
PAX Guest House Breakfast – 26:00
The Dingle Peninsula / Slea Head – 26:54
Murphy's Ice Cream – 29:13
Killarney Plaza Hotel And Spa – 29:42
Ross Castle – 30:06
Killarney National Park – 31:01
Downtown Killarney – 32:33
Gaby's Seafood Restaurant – 32:43
Torc Waterfall – 33:28
Muckross House & Gardens – 34:33
Aghadoe Resort & Spa – 35:45
Gap of Dunloe – 37:11
Rock of Cashel – 39:53
Killashee Resort & Spa – 40:44
#ireland #travelfilm #travelvlog #visitireland #emeraldisle #adventure #explore #honeymoon
Heuston Station to City Centre [Rosie Hackett Bridge] | DUBLIN WALK
Thank you for watching. Like, comment and share with others.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS
Tourist Trip Guide - Dublin Train Station - Ireland Rail Irishrail
SUBSCRIBE ►
Plz CLICK ABOVE BUTTON TO 'SUBSCRIBE'.
Travelling to Ireland. From Manchester Airport to Dublin City Centre and everything in between like UK Motorway, Piccadilly Train Station, Airport Corridor and so on. this is 10 Parts Video Series for your information and entertainment if you want to travel to Republic of Ireland. Master Shak of Wealth Trainer will guide you like Alex and Marko the Vagabrothers.
Trinity College Tour, Dublin, Ireland
A walk around Trinity College in Dublin, inside the Narrow Room Library and outside the building that houses the Book of Kells. ( No photos or videos inside the building).
Dublin, Ireland, walking tour
Ireland is best known as a land of quaint villages, friendly people and wild natural beauty but there is another side to this emerald isle -- the urban charms of Dublin.
Click to Subscribe
This convivial capital is truly a fascinating place with warm, sociable people, lovely architecture, excellent museums, great pubs, varied restaurants, endless entertainment and the most popular attraction, Guinness, in the pubs and at their storehouse display.
We'll start out with three main areas south of the river Liffey: Trinity College, St. Stephen's Green and Temple bar. And then up to pedestrian shopping street, and of course out to the Guinness Storehouse.
Trinity College is one of the world’s great schools and a leading attraction, with more than half a million visitors each year. People come to see the graceful campus with its wonderful collection of historic buildings and gardens arranged in a harmonious setting spanning 35 acres.
We'll see Temple Bar, Dublin's most popular gathering spot. Temple Bar is the nightlife center of town, a great place for a stroll, perhaps have a pint and catch some traditional music.
Beer-lovers must visit the Guinness Storehouse where you can learn all about the brewing of that wonderful dark stout and enjoy some fresh samples. It is the country's most popular tourist attraction with 1.5 million annual visitors. The actual brewery is one block over, and is off-limits to visitors, but this impressive showcase presents very entertaining, high-tech multimedia displays that tell the whole story in a fun way.
Dublin city guide - Lonely Planet travel video
Dublin is a city that wears its history - and its heart - on its sleeve. Lonely Planet kicks down the cobblestones to discover its highlights. Visit for more information about Dublin.
Facebook Dublin office and see inside our International Headquarters 360 Video Tour
Check out our 360 video tour of the Facebook Dublin office and see inside our International Headquarters where we are helping give people the power to build community and bring the world closer together.
Dublin, Ireland - Travel Around The World | Top best places to visit in Dublin
Top best places to visit in Dublin, Ireland
Dublin is both the largest city in the Republic of Ireland and its capital.
It is a historical and contemporary center for arts, education, administration, economy and industry.
Dublin is known as the “Fair City” the nickname comes from the traditional Irish song.
Dublin has many landmarks dating back hundreds of years. One of the oldest is Dublin Castle, the former seat of British rule in Ireland.
Dublin Castle is the heart of this historic town. Originally built in the year 1200 as a defensive fortification, it later evolved into a royal residence.
On the grounds of the castle there is the Coach House, a gallery and exhibition space, and the Chester Beatty Library, a museum that contains a number of priceless objects.
Adjacent to the Dublin Castle, once known as the Royal Exchange, the City Hall, was the previous center of local administration.
Today’s local government debates in the relatively new and controversial City Council offices.
On the other side of the river is Four Courts, a grand, domed building that houses the main courts of Ireland.
Situated between the bus station and the river the Custom House is another impressive government building.
Dublin is also home to the Irish Houses of Parliament, which stand in front of the Trinity College, Ireland’s oldest university.
In the center of town is one of Dublin’s newest monuments, 120 meters tall, the Spire, is officially titled the Monument of Light.
Close to the Spire there are many historical landmarks, such as one of Ireland’s most iconic building, the General Post Office.
Dublin also has many sacred temples, such as St Patrick’s Cathedral. It is the National Cathedral and the largest church in the country.
Not far away is Christ Church Cathedral, the city’s oldest building, and standing next to it is the Dublinia, a museum focusing on the Viking and Medieval history of the city.
In the vicinity of the Garden of Remembrance, which is a memorial dedicated to the memory of “all those who gave their lives in the cause of Irish Freedom”, are the Abbey Presbyterian Church and, a gallery established to promote Irish literature, the Writers Museum.
Dublin is the city with many green areas. St Stephen's Green is a city center public park with the huge lake.
The Merrion Square is a leafy park with floral and heather gardens and notable Oscar Wilde Statue.
There is also the Phoenix Park, the largest enclosed urban park in Europe. Which has a polo field, the Dublin Zoo and the Wellington Monument.
Pubs are the soul of social life in Ireland where songs are sung and stories are told. Around Temple Bar Street there are many places where you can find a perfect pint.
But the best beer you can get is in one of the most famous breweries in the world, the Guinness Storehouse.
You can also take a tour of the Old Jameson Distillery and learn about golden Irish Whiskey.
-------------------------------------------------
Subscribe:
Facebook:
Email: travelaroundtheworld.tatw@gmail.com
Intro & Outro:
TEMPLE BAR | Tour - Dublin, Ireland
Temple Bar (Irish: Barra an Teampaill) is an area on the south bank of the River Liffey in central Dublin, Ireland. The area is bounded by the Liffey to the north, Dame Street to the south, Westmoreland Street to the east and Fishamble Street to the west. It is promoted as Dublin's 'cultural quarter' and, as a centre of Dublin's city centre's nightlife, is a tourist destination.
Temple Bar is in the postcode Dublin 2 (D2).
SOURCE:
Thank you for watching. Like, comment and share with others.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS