Well-known for brewing the deliciously dark, velvety stout known as Guinness and for their vibrant local pubs - this trip will have you feel right at home.
The capital city of the Republic of Ireland, Dublin, greets over 11 million visitors each year with a warm welcome. At every turn, this medieval city offers picturesque sites, historical buildings, street art, green parks and cracking live music. Whether you’re wanting to visit with family, friends or the other half, Dublin is a fun place for all.
This seven-storey experience allows you to walk through the process of how Guinness is made.
Read MoreOn a double-decker bus you will be able to map out your routes once you’ve got your bearings of...
Read MoreWalk down the cobbled streets of Temple Bar, and find yourself inside one of the great pubs of the...
Read MoreThe trinity long room here is among the world's best libraries with breathtaking arches and a...
Read MoreIf you’re planning on visiting Dublin, we’d suggest June, July or August. If you go in these months, you’re more likely to experience better weather where temperatures can reach around 20 degrees, and be able to enjoy the vibrant festivals that liven up the streets.
3 days is enough to enjoy the sights, take a few tours of interest, enjoy walks through the wilderness and stop by a few local bars to enjoy an ice-cold Guinness.
If you want to spend most of your time enjoying what the centre has to offer, you should look for places to stay that are near O’Connell Street.
A city torn apart by divisive conflict, is now a liberal centre for arts and culture that embraces all who call it home (even if just for the night).
The Bohemian art and culture capital of the UK?
Every year millions of couples from all over the world visit this French capital for a romantic getaway, but there’s more to Paris than just romance.