What is the best hotel in Dublin Ireland? Top 3 best Dublin hotels as voted by travelers
What is the best hotel in Dublin Ireland? check the ratings made by travelers themselves.
List of hotels in Dublin Ireland :
Abberley Court Hotel Dublin
Aberdeen Lodge Hotel
Anchor Guesthouse Dublin
Ardmore Hotel
Arlington Hotel Dublin
Ashling Hotel
Aspect Hotel Park West
Avondale Guesthouse
BEST WESTERN PLUS Dublin
Ballsbridge Hotel
Barry's Hotel Dublin
Beacon Hotel
Beresford Hotel
Best Western Dublin
Bewleys Hotel
Blooms Hotel Dublin
Bracken Court Hotel Dublin
Bridge House
Brooks Hotel Dublin
Butlers Town House Hotel
Camden Court Hotel Dublin
Camden Deluxe Hotel
Carlton Hotel Dublin
Cassidy's Hotel
Castle Hotel & Spa Dunboyne
Castle Hotel Dublin
Castleknock Hotel & Country Club Dublin
Central Hotel Dublin
Citywest Hotel & Golf Resort Dublin
Clarion Hotel Dublin
Clifton Court Hotel
Clontarf Castle Hotel Dublin
Clyde Court Hotel
Conrad Dublin
Crowne Plaza Hotel Dublin
Deer Park Hotel & Golf Courses Howth
Dergvale Hotel Dublin
Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Dublin
Drury Court Hotel Dublin
Dublin City Inn Talbot Street
Dylan Hotel Dublin
Eliza Lodge Hotel Dublin
Express Hotel Dublin
Finnstown Country House Hotel Dublin
Fitzpatrick Castle Hotel Dublin
Fitzwilliam Hotel Dublin
Fleet St Hotel Temple Bar Dublin
Four Seasons Hotel Dublin
Generator Hostel Dublin
George Frederic Handel Hotel Dublin
Glenogra Guesthouse Dublin
Grafton Capital Hotel Dublin
Grand Canal Hotel Dublin
Green Isle Hotel Dublin
Hampton Hotel Dublin
Harcourt Hotel
Harding Hotel
Harrington Hall Hotel Dublin
Herbert Park Hotel Dublin
Hillview House Lusk
Hilton Dublin
Hotel Albany House Dublin
IMI Residence Dublin
Jurys Inn Dublin
Kilronan House Hotel
Kingston Hotel Dublin
La Stampa Hotel
Lansdowne Hotel
Leeson Hotel Dublin
Louis Fitzgerald Hotel Dublin
Lucan Spa Hotel
Lynams Hotel Dublin
Maldron Hotel
Marilyn Mansion Hotel Dublin
Mercantile Hotel
Mespil Hotel Dublin
Metro Hotel Dublin Airport
Molesworth Court Suites
My Place Dublin Hotel
North Star Hotel
O’Shea’s Merchant
O'Callaghan Mont Clare Hotel Dublin
OCallaghan Hotel Dublin
Pembroke Town House Hotel Dublin
Radisson Blue Hotel Dublin
Red Cow Morans Hotel
Regency Hotel Dublin
River House Hotel Temple Bar
Roxford Lodge
Royal Marine Hotel Dublin
Sandymount Hotel Dublin
School House Hotel Dublin
St. George Hotel Dublin
Stillorgan Park Hotel
Tara Towers Hotel Dublin
Temple Bar Hotel
Temple Bar Inn Dublin
The Belvedere Hotel
The Bram Stoker Hotel
The Burlington Hotel Dublin
The Clarence Hotel
The Croke Park Hotel Dublin
The Gibson Hotel
The Glen Guesthouse Dublin
The Gresham Hotel
The Maple Hotel Dublin
The Marker Hotel
The Merrion Dublin
The Morgan Hotel
The Morrison
The Orwell Hotel Dublin
The Pearse Hotel
The Plaza Hotel Tallaght
The Portobello Hotel Dublin
The Shelbourne
The Spencer Dublin
The Townhouse Dublin Hotel
Travelodge Dublin
Trinity City Hotel
Trinity Lodge
Uppercross House Hotel
West County Hotel Dublin
Westbury Hotel Dublin
Westin Hotel Dublin
White Sands Hotel
Wynn's Hotel Dublin
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Glendalough, Ireland: Exploring the Wicklow Mountains
More info about travel to Ireland: Ten miles south of Dublin, Ireland's Wicklow Mountains offer nature lovers some of Ireland's richest scenery and refuge from the hustle and bustle of big-city travel.
For more information on the Rick Steves' Europe TV series — including episode descriptions, scripts, participating stations, travel information on destinations and more — visit
Best 3 Churches of Dublin, Ireland.
In my opinion the best three Churches in Dublin. Okay, I repeat, in my opinion. I enjoyed like a child doing this video and I've to say that this is not going to be my last one. I'm open to any comment or suggestion. Thanks!
En mi opinión las tres mejores Iglesias de Dublín. Vale, lo repito, en mi opinión. He disfrutado haciendo este video como un crío y tengo que decir que no será el último. Estoy abierto a cualquier comentario o sugerencia. Gracias!
SMUGGLERS CAVE | THINGS TO DO IN SKERRIES DUBLIN IRELAND
Visit to Smugglers Cave not far from Skerries, Co. Dublin, which is reputed to have been used by smugglers to store their goods during the late 18th century. The smuggling trade became very lucrative in the Rush/Loughshinny area after the British Government imposed excise duties on a large number of goods. In 1765 the use of the Isle of Man as a centre for warehousing ceased as the British took possession of the island and so about fifty large vessels in the area of Rush became involved in the smuggling trade. One large cutter the Friendship was captained by Luke Ryan who was born on the Kenure Estate. Captain Ryan and Edmund Wilde of Loughshinny were later commissioned by the British as privateers to to harass and capture French merchant shipping. Luke Ryan turned to piracy and his ship was seized by Revenue Officers when he returned to Rush. The ship was towed to Poolbeg but Ryan managed to recapture the ship with the aid of his Rush companions.
The Cliff path to the smugglers cave has disappeared due to coastal erosion but it is still possible to go by the seashore at low tide with a local guide such as Mark Broderick (markbroderick.ie)
Malahide Castle - Malahide, County Dublin, Ireland
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Malahide Castle
Read more at:
Travel blogs from Malahide Castle:
- ... First on our list was a visit to Malahide Castle ...
- ... Missed the final turning to Malahide Castle, despite the giant billboard, so maybe the signage was not entirely to blame ...
- ... And then jumped on a train out to see Malahide castle and to have a wonder around the town grabbed a nice little lunch and then slowly made my way back to Dublin and to ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- Malahide, County Dublin, Ireland
Photos in this video:
- Graveyard at church near Malahide Castle by Ahartry from a blog titled Malahide Castle
- Peacock at Malahide Castle by Ahartry from a blog titled Malahide Castle
- Malahide Castle by Hersheytravel from a blog titled Dublin
- Malahide Castle by Mlbalmeo from a blog titled The last coast
- Malahide castle by Neason from a blog titled Malach Ide
- Malahide Castle by Beksontour from a blog titled Malahide
- Malahide Castle by Ahartry from a blog titled Malahide Castle
Antrim Round Tower & Bullaun, one of best preserved in Ireland
Most people have heard of and even visited the famous round towers at Glendalough Co Wicklow and Devenish Island Co Fermanagh but how many know that there is a similar tall, well preserved, 1000 year old, round tower in Antrim town in Co Antrim?
I'm up at Antrim at one of the best examples of a round tower in the whole of Ireland. This and the Bullaun stone found near it's base is yet another example of a hidden gem. It was only recently that I even heard of Antrim's fantastic Round Tower!
Antrim Round Tower - Aontreibh single ridge
Antrim, County Antrim
O.S. Map 14
Location:: On the northeast side of Antrim in Steeple Park, once a private demense. The entrance to the park is on Steeple Road. Parking opposite the park entrance is on a private access street parallel with Steeple Road.
Dimensions: : This complete tower rises 28 meters above ground level at the base of the tower, which now rests on a mound approximately a meter higher than the surrounding parkland. There are two offsets visible above the base, each roughly 20 cm. high, the top offset approximately 8 cm. wide and the lower offset varying between 8 and 25 cm wide. The ground level at the base is uneven and there appears to be a foundation level below the lower offset. The NE facing doorway is approximately 2.35 meters above the top offset. Its lintel is broken, as is the doorsill. Each is comprised of a large slab of granite, as are the four sidestones of the doorway, in contrast to the rough rubblework of the rest of the tower. Above the doorway is another block of granite, dressed to the curve, with a fine relief carving of a celtic cross, the arms and top of which extend a short way past the ring and a base that extends downward to a rectangular base with curved edges at the bottom of the stone. This stone is also broken and repaired similarly to the lintel and doorsill. The windows are all lintelled with the same rough stone as the rest of the tower and most are fitted with simple wood frames and glass. The top storey windows face the traditional compass points (almost) and are smaller than the other windows in the tower. The other windows, in ascending order face ENE, S, W, and again S.
Features: This is a beautiful example of a probable early round tower, the relief carving over the door making it instantly recognizable. The tower sits on a very small circular mound of ground, which makes it appear like an island in the surrounding parkland. This suggests that the surrounding land was levelled in the late 18th or early 19th century, when it was privately owned. Any traces of the original ecclaisiastical buildings were removed, possibly at this time. The tower has some irregularities in it's conical cap, replaced in the early 1800's and is missing a few of it's thin cornice stones. A stone plaque is built into the west face of the tower but is presently blank. It is possible that it was placed for some inscription at the time the cap was reset after a lightning strike between 1819 and 1822.
Comments: Despite it's height, the tower is difficult to spot from the road as it is surrounded by tall trees with the very top of the tower just visible from certain angles. It also cannot be seen from the park entrance while the leaves are on the trees. Above the doorway, in three large areas, appears to be some awkward plaster-like repointing. This may possibly be a repair from damage done by earlier heavy growth of ivy.
History:The monastery at Antrim is often linked with the monastic settlement at Bangor with references from the early 7th century. It was probably founded by St. Aebh in 495 AD although Comgall (Bangor's founder) and Durtacht have also been suggested. In response to a raid on the settlement at Bangor, St. Comgall's remains were moved to Antrim. The Annals report that the site was destroyed in 1018 and finally burned in 1147.
Other Items of Interest: A large boulder, (the Witch's Stone ) with two sizable bullauns, lies approximately 6 meters from the tower, slightly to the left front of the doorway.
( Bullaun- A bullaun (Irish: bullán; from a word cognate with bowl and French bol) is the term used for the depression in a stone which is often water filled. Natural rounded boulders or pebbles may sit in the bullaun.[1] The size of the bullaun is highly variable and these hemispherical cups hollowed out of a rock may come as singles or multiples with the same rock.[2][3]
Local folklore often attaches religious or magical significance to bullaun stones, such as the belief that the rainwater collecting in a stone's hollow has healing properties.[4] Ritual use of some bullaun stones continued well into the Christian period and many are found in association with early churches, such as the 'Deer' Stone at Glendalough, County Wicklow. The example at St Brigit's Stone, County Cavan, still has its 'cure' or 'curse' stones. )
A Sunny Morning @ The Forty Foot, Sandycove, Co. Dublin, The Sights and Sounds.
A Sunny Morning @ The Forty Foot, Sandycove, Co. Dublin, May 1st 2013, The Sights and Sounds, with a Irish Navel Vessel, moored/anchored off shore. This locals added much to the character of this film with their neighborliness/friendliness and very good cheer.
Ireland Pt 9 of 12 - Monastic settlement and ancient round tower in Killkenny County
Monastic settlement and ancient round town and a spring we discovered in the Irish countryside in Kilkenny County Ireland
Giro d'Italia 2014 - It all starts here - Big Start Northern Ireland
Giro d'Italia 2014 starts in Northern Ireland -- taking in Titanic Belfast, the Causeway Coastal Route and Armagh.
This annual multiple stage bicycle race is primarily held in Italy and along with the Tour de France and Vuelta a España, the Giro makes up cycling's prestigious, three week-long Grand Tours.
The Grande Partenza or 'Big Start' of the Giro d'Italia will take place over three days from 9 -11 May 2014 and involves routes in Belfast, around the stunning Causeway Coast and Armagh before moving on to Dublin.
First held in 1909, the Giro d'Italia is a long distance road bicycle stage race held for professional cyclists over a three week period in May and June annually.
The Giro is hosted primarily in Italy, with a tradition of the start of the race being held outside the country. The Giro is one of the three Grand Tours (the others being the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España), and is part of the UCI World Ranking calendar.
It is considered to be second only to the Tour de France in terms of prestige in the cycling world. The Giro is viewed around the world by a potential audience of 800 million, and 12.5 million people attended the Giro in 2011. The 2012 Giro was completed over 21 stages (three of which were in Denmark) and involved 22 teams with over 200 of the world's best riders taking part.
Over 200 of the top professional cyclists from across the globe will be in Northern Ireland to take part and there will be a supporting programme of events and activities.
There will be three days of pre-race celebrations in Belfast, followed by spectacular opening stages in Northern Ireland before racing from Armagh to Dublin.
After the opening three stages the cyclists will fly from Dublin to continue the race in Italy.
Investment and Financing For Sustainable Tourism: Country Practices And Policy Messages
Investment and financing has an important role to play in supporting the transition to low carbon, resource efficient and socially inclusive tourism development. OECD Tourism Trends and Policies 2018 examines the need for a shift toward investment and financing practices that support sustainable tourism, and explores policies, institutions and instruments for green finance and investment relevant for the sector. It highlights good practices that catalyse and support the transition to a green, low-emissions and climate-resilient tourism economy, and offers guidance to policy makers on how to move forward.
Speakers:
Alain Dupeyras, Head of Regional Development and Tourism Division, Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Regions and Cities, OECD
Peter Haxton, Policy Analyst, Regional Development and Tourism Division, Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Regions and Cities, OECD
Richard Leather, Consul-General, Frankfurt & Senior Trade and Investment Commission, Western Europe, Australian Trade and Investment Commission
Fernando de Pablo Martín, President, SEGITTUR