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Discover the most popular places to stay in Dublin, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
Guest User: The staff were lovely but we paid an extra 15 euro to check in early. When checking in early we had to change rooms this room smelt like a bathroom constantly as the customers toilets were close by and the door kept been left open in the toilet even with our doors closed there are also apartments just above or across thats are very very loud all night and a dog that would not stop barking constantly so after paying 123 quid and then an extra 15 on top of it for early check in it was really really not worth it. The dog literally barked from 12pm until 1 am wasn’t really worth the early check in for the room to smell like toilet all the time and it to be so noisy
Oliver Bond St
From PKR 31,289
mofang01: I only realized this hotel didn't have air conditioning right before my trip, but thankfully, it turned out not to be an issue. There was a fan in the room, but I didn't even need to turn it on – temperatures dropped to about 10-15 degrees Celsius at night in August, so the lack of AC didn't affect my comfort at all. The hotel entrance is small, located next to a bar, and I had to check the building number on the map to find it. The elevator was out of order, so I had to carry my luggage up the stairs, but staff assistance was available if needed. It felt like an old apartment building, but the room was spacious enough. You could occasionally hear music from the bar downstairs, but it was faint and not disruptive. It's very close to the airport shuttle stop, but I overlooked that the supermarket next to the hotel didn't sell bread, and bakeries closed by 8 or 9 PM. Luckily, there was a McDonald's on the way to the shuttle stop the next morning to grab breakfast. The hotel is very close to the city center, Trinity College, and the bar street isn't far either. The front desk guy was also very friendly, and the room was quite comfortable.
52 Middle Abbey St North City, Dublin 1
From PKR 29,544
Guest User: The Samuel Hotel was generally good. It's about 25 minutes (slow) but pleasant walk along the river from the city centre. Staff were friendly and helpful. However, their internal communication needs to be imrpoved. Our luggage (2 bags) had been delayed due to the flights. We had informed the front desk staff that the luggage should be arriving a day after our arrival (and to be delivered by the airline contracted courier). Apparently, delivery of our bags were arranged at different times on the following day. We received one bag, but the other was missing. To cut the story short, the second bag was rejected by the front desk staff when it was delivered later to the hotel as they could not find my name (registered for the hotel booking) !! But wait, why was the first bag accepted by the staff ??? I should have gone to the airport immediately and directly and get the bag myself, instead of contacting the courier, who stated that they would ”TRY”to redeliver it to the hotel again, which they never did ! ! So, I had to wait for two more daysuntil I finally decided to go to the airport myself and collect my bag. I made a complaint to the shift duty manager of the hotel about the handling of the case. In compensation, the manager offered a dinner for two, and taxi service paid by the hotel. Ratings for the hotel should have been higher if only for this unhappy experience.
Spencer Place, N Wall Quay, North Wall
From PKR 45,666
Dave267: I the charming Dublin this one hotel is well managed ,with large and comfortable room .location is convenient ,with shopping mall and shops at walking distance ,about 15 minutes walk to Temple pub and central popular district . restaurant ms and pubs ,coffee shops nearby . bathroom is not that larger ,indeed the shower is good ,warm. breakfast is enough and basic ,with good hours .security is good and always present . wifi easy with fast access . staff kind and attentive ,which is a plus bar on entrance ground is convenient and reasonable on prices with many charging points (great value ) surely a place to consider .
28-32 O'Connell Street Upper, Rotunda
From PKR 45,251
Melania Istrate: Our stay was excellent, it ticked every aspect we were looking for. Firstly, I have to mention the reception staff, they were so helpful providing us with plug adaptors or even calling another location of the hotel to store our luggage there on our last day, as it was closer to our point of interest. Lovely and proffessional! Great location of the hotel! Right in the center, in a pedestrian area, there's a pub on the opposite corner that serves great fish and chips! Our appartment (306) was exactly what we needed: 2 separate areas for sleeping, kitchen and dining area + bathroom. The kitchen had everything you would need. The Nespresso machine was perfect in the morning! Take notice that the windows do not open, but the AC worked very well (one in each room, controlled individually) Good variety and value for breakfast! The sofa unfolds into 2 separate single beds.. This was definitely a 10/10 stay!
Little, Mary St
From PKR 49,198
Solo traveler 0: The hotel location was very close to the red line tram and several bus stops including the dublin express bus stop. It is around 20 minutes by local transportation from downtown. The staff was friendly and helpful. The room was very clean and had all you may need. The air conditioning was good. There’s a working space on the ground floor that you may use for free any time you like even after checkout till 5 pm. There’s a 24 hour reception. They offer luggage storage.
N Wall Ave, Point Square Village
From PKR 38,270
Guest User: I would say this is the best service I’ve experienced in Dublin! First of all,I’d especially like to mention a Chinese female receptionist.I noticed her tag named Pei. She is extremely patient and friendly.We didn’t even realize that there was an option between a shower and a bathtub.She proactively asked us if we’d prefer the shower?Since we don’t really like bathtubs,she kindly arranged a room with a shower for us and also was on 6 floor(we prefer higher floor）.That was really thoughtful of her! Also,there was a male staff in the bar who was really helpful.We had bought some food from outside but didn’t have any cutlery,we asked for disposable forks,and instead he gave us metal forks,it made us feel really welcomed. Actually the room itself was a bit smaller than we expected,but the view was nice!
Custom House Quay, North Wall
From PKR 43,298
Anonymous User: The service was friendly, the rooms were clean and comfortable, and the rooms were spacious and well-lit! The tram terminal is right outside the hotel, and the airport bus stop is just 5 minutes away, making it very convenient to get around!
Point Square, North Wall
From PKR 49,406
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Dublin dishes and foodie spots.
You must set aside a full day for a city walk when visiting Dublin, Ireland. The relaxed vibe of this old city can only be truly understood by walking through it yourself. I've put together a classic, efficient route that doesn't backtrack. Beginners can just follow this guide. ✅ Spire of Dublin👉Trinity College👉National Museum of Ireland👉National Gallery of Ireland👉Oscar Wilde House👉Christ Church Cathedral👉St. Patrick's Cathedral👉Guinness Storehouse 🚌 For those who don't want to walk all day, the Big Bus hop-on hop-off service covers all these spots directly. You can hop on and off, and rest on the bus when you're tired. It's very flexible and perfect for a relaxed trip. ▪️ Spire of Dublin The starting point of this city landmark on O'Connell Street, perfect for capturing panoramic street views of Dublin. ▪️ Trinity College A centuries-old campus. Visit the Long Room library and see the precious Book of Kells in person. ▪️ National Museum of Ireland A hidden gem of a museum where you can slow down and experience the depth of Irish history. ▪️ National Gallery of Ireland Boasts a rich collection, and the European-style exterior is highly photogenic. ▪️ Oscar Wilde House | Merrion Square A tree-lined square where the Oscar Wilde statue is located. It's full of artistic vibes. ▪️ Christ Church Cathedral An ancient medieval cathedral with imposing stone architecture, perfect for vintage-style photos. ▪️ St. Patrick's Cathedral The largest cathedral in Ireland. The courtyard is quiet, and the lighting is especially soft. ▪️ Guinness Storehouse A must-visit Dublin landmark. You can overlook the entire city of Dublin from the top floor. This route covers culture, history, and photo spots. The pace is relaxed and not rushed. If you're coming to Dublin, just follow this guide. 📝
🇮🇪 Cliffs of Moher or Ring of Kerry? The better first-trip question is: which regional base deserves your remaining days after Dublin? 🏙️ PROTECT DUBLIN FIRST Allow 2 full sightseeing days—usually 3 nights. Skip the city rental car and move west only when the next base can receive at least 3 nights. 🗓️ PLAN BY USABLE DAYS · 4 days: Stay Dublin-focused. · 7 days: Add Galway or Killarney. · 9 days: Deepen one region; including both will feel fast. · 10+ days: Both can work with efficient direction. · 11+ days: Better for families, older travellers, slower pacing or a Dublin return. Count only days with meaningful sightseeing time. Arrival, departure and long transfer days are not automatically full days. 🌊 CHOOSE GALWAY FOR · the easiest no-car extension; · city evenings and Atlantic atmosphere; · Cliffs of Moher and the Burren; · optional Connemara; · lower transfer burden from Dublin. Stay 3 nights minimum; 4 nights is better. 🚆 Dublin–Galway takes about 2.5 hours by direct train. Allow roughly 3–4 hours hotel-to-hotel. 🏞️ CHOOSE KILLARNEY FOR · lakes, woodland and mountains; · Killarney National Park; · the Ring of Kerry; · a stronger countryside rhythm; · greater value from self-driving. Stay 3 nights minimum; 4 nights is better. 🚆 Dublin–Killarney takes about 3.25–4 hours by rail. Allow roughly 4.25–5 hours hotel-to-hotel. 🚗 NO CAR? Galway is the simpler choice. Killarney still works with walking, cycling and tours, but a car adds more freedom for rural stops. If driving, rent after Dublin. 🌦️ REALITY CHECK The Cliffs are a substantial, weather-sensitive excursion—not a quick photo stop. The Ring of Kerry is approximately 179 km and should be treated as a full-energy touring day. A long coach tour is not a recovery day. 🧭 INCLUDING BOTH? Use the direction: Dublin → Galway → Killarney The Galway–Killarney journey is connection-dependent and not a direct rail trip. With 10+ usable days, Cork may reduce backtracking when suitable flights and transfers work. ✨ THE SIMPLE DECISION Choose Galway for no-car ease, city energy and Atlantic coast. Choose Killarney for lakes, mountains and a deeper countryside route. At seven days, one well-used extension beats two labels on the map. 🔖 Save this before booking hotels, trains, tours or a car. #IrelandTravel #IrelandItinerary #Dublin #Galway #Killarney #CliffsOfMoher #RingOfKerry #IrelandRoadTrip #TravelPlanning #TripMoments #JnATravelMoments
Visiting the UK for the third time, this trip focuses on Wales from south to north plus Dublin. The white cliffs in the rain and wind feel like yesterday. Today, from Swansea to Rhossili Bay, we enjoyed great weather and breathtaking scenery! 🚞 Transportation: Getting to Swansea from various places Take bus 118/119 from Swansea City Bus Station to the Rhossili terminus. The one-way bus ride takes about 1 hour 20 minutes. ☘️ Tips: 1️⃣ Swansea City Bus Station is the starting point and is best for boarding. If you board at a middle stop, you might not get a seat. 2️⃣ Buses run about once every hour and do not operate on Sundays or bank holidays. Confirm bus availability before your trip. 3️⃣ The bus schedule we took today is shown in the picture. You can download the Adventure Travel Bus app to check real-time bus status. (Today, the app’s real-time info was inaccurate, showing times a few minutes later than the schedule. It’s best to arrive early and avoid cutting it close.) 4️⃣ Buy your ticket on the bus and tell the driver you’re going to Rhossili Bay. Remember to buy a round-trip ticket and pay contactless by card. The round-trip ticket costs £7.05. Keep your ticket, as you can scan its QR code to board the return bus. 5️⃣ At the end of Rhossili Beach is a tidal island called Worm’s Head, accessible only at low tide. It’s best to start early. After getting off the bus, you can visit here first. During low tide, you can see the entire path to the island. Walk along the cliff to the end, where you’ll find a small hut with a sign. On our day, it said access was allowed from 11:21 AM to 4:21 PM. 6️⃣ When visiting Worm’s Head, plan your time carefully. Walking to the farthest point and back takes a while, and you must return before the tide rises. 7️⃣ After getting off the bus, the path to the right leads to the beach, which you can visit on the way back. 8️⃣ There are a few local restaurants and restrooms available. In this place without noise, only the ebb and flow of the tide, time seems to lose its meaning. Bring your camera and good mood, and find peace and joy at Rhossili Bay~ ✔️ Third visit to the UK. For more practical tips, see the collection below👇 🌸 Exploring the world, focusing on Shanghai, all practical tips ☘️ Multi-platform signed author, welcome to follow ❤
Embraced by the Atlantic Ocean, Ireland experiences ever-changing weather like four seasons in one day. Its rolling green meadows, cliffs crashing into the sea, and the folk tales flowing everywhere give this land a natural romantic filter. There’s no need to rush through; slow down to enjoy both the city’s culture and the wild coastline, and feel the unique relaxed vibe of Ireland. Most travelers start their journey in Dublin, the capital. Known as a city of literature, it holds the legacies of Yeats and Joyce. Be sure to visit Trinity College. Beneath the dome of its ancient library, countless old books are quietly displayed, making it a real-life magical library for many. Remember to book tickets in advance to avoid peak crowds. In the evening, stroll through the Temple Bar district. Instead of getting caught up in the noisy tourist bars, find a local pub, order an Irish coffee, listen to live folk music, and soak in the city’s lively atmosphere. Note that this area can be quite noisy at night, so if you want a peaceful sleep, it’s best not to stay right in the heart of the bar district. Leave the city and head west along the wild Atlantic Way. The Cliffs of Moher are an unmissable landmark. Over 200 meters high, the black cliffs face the Atlantic directly. The sea breeze carries huge waves crashing against the rocks. Walk slowly along the hiking trail, where the waves, seabirds, and vast sea and sky create a breathtaking scene. At sunset, warm golden light bathes the cliffs, creating an unforgettable atmosphere. Nearby, the small town of Doolin is quiet and charming, with thatched-roof pubs and simple shops. When you’re tired of exploring, sit down and enjoy fresh seafood dishes. If you have more time, consider driving the Ring of Kerry in the south. This classic route connects lakes, mountains, and bays. Killarney National Park is lush with greenery and clear lakes, where cows and sheep roam freely. You can stop anytime along the drive to admire the wild landscapes and coastal views. To avoid crowds, take the Skellig Ring detour, which offers fewer visitors, beautiful scenery, and views of the islands featured in Star Wars. In the north, the Giant’s Causeway stretches along the coast with tens of thousands of hexagonal basalt columns, a natural geological wonder that’s impressive wherever you look. Accommodation greatly affects your travel experience. One place that left a deep impression on me was Glenlo Abbey Hotel in Galway. Located lakeside on the city outskirts, it was once an ancient abbey. It doesn’t have overly commercial luxury decor but retains the vintage texture of the old building. The windows face the lake and distant hills. After a full day on the coast, returning to the hotel with its cozy fireplace and simply elegant rooms is a comfort. The hotel restaurant uses mostly local ingredients. Sitting by the window at dusk, watching the sunset over the lake, helps ease the fatigue of driving. The hotel is not far from Galway’s old town, just a 10-minute drive to the Latin Quarter with its colorful wooden houses. It balances natural beauty and convenient access, perfect for travelers wanting to escape city noise and enjoy tranquility. Book early for peak season. Travel tips: Ireland’s weather is unpredictable. A rain jacket is much more practical than an umbrella, as strong sea winds can easily break umbrellas. Bring layered clothing and non-slip hiking shoes. Public transport runs infrequently, so for groups, renting a car is the best choice. Remember to buy full insurance for the vehicle, as west coast roads are narrow and winding. In cities, you can get a transport card for cheaper bus and tram rides. Card payments are preferred locally, so carry only a small amount of cash. Tipping is not mandatory; 10% for good service is sufficient. Ireland’s charm isn’t about ticking off many sights but about the unexpected moments on the road. It might be a flock of sheep on the moor, a moving folk song in a pub, or the sea breeze blowing on the cliffs. Put aside a tight schedule and slowly experience the emerald isle. Its mountains, sea, history, and everyday life will surprise you in ways you never expected.
Fly over 8,520 kilometers to reach Ireland at the edge of the Atlantic Ocean. Slowly encounter green fields, ancient castles, seaside towns, and vintage old cities. ① Trinity College Step into the Long Room and feel like you're in Hogwarts' library. Ancient books fill the towering vaulted ceiling. Get up close to the national treasure, the Book of Kells. Take a leisurely stroll along the cobblestone streets in the afternoon. Capture vintage-style photos effortlessly in Dublin's old town. ② Powerscourt Estate Ireland's top-ranked estate. The lake nestles against the garden's greenery. The water's reflection blends with the shade, creating a peaceful and healing atmosphere. ③ Galway Macaron-colored houses line the riverbank. Street folk songs accompany the sea breeze in a relaxed, leisurely vibe. Especially on sunny days, the seaside houses turn into fairy-tale colors. ④ Blarney Castle The castle is steeped in ancient vampire legends, with mysterious deep tunnels. On sunny days, it’s a green pastoral scene; on rainy days, it instantly transforms into a dark Gothic realm. ⑤ Cobh The Titanic’s last port of call. Colorful houses stacked on the hillside, paired with a seaside cathedral. Within the bright fairy-tale scenery lies a poignant story. ⑥ Titanic Belfast Museum Stand on the old shipyard where the giant liner was born. Artifacts restore the rise and fall of history. After learning this history, you’ll perfectly conclude your entire trip. Starting from Dublin, crossing Ireland from south to north, check off all these off-the-beaten-path destinations in one go.
🇮🇪 Ireland! A hidden healing sanctuary in Europe 🌿 No one really told me Ireland is this beautiful! Here you’ll find breathtaking Atlantic cliffs, fairy-tale colorful towns, and artistic ancient cities. Whether traveling solo or on a family trip with kids, everyone can find their own joy. 🌟 Must-visit family-friendly spots in Ireland 1. Cliffs of Moher A must-visit with kids! One of Europe’s highest cliffs and a Harry Potter filming location. Stand at the cliff’s edge and watch the waves crash against the rocks, feeling the power of nature. The South Viewpoint is less crowded and scenic, and O'Brien's Tower offers 360-degree ocean views that will amaze the children. 2. Dingle Peninsula A stunning coastline with the colorful town of Dingle looking like a fairy tale world. Walk around the town with kids, visit the beach, and even go to a farm to cuddle lambs and experience rural life—kids will love it. 3. Howth Village A seaside town close to Dublin, perfect for family hikes. The short loop trail is easy and not tiring, with views of cliffs, sea, and wildflowers along the way. You can also enjoy fresh seafood in the village. 4. Dublin City Tour Take the kids to Trinity College Library to see the Harry Potter-style Long Room and tell them magical stories; visit the National Gallery for free art exhibitions; feed pigeons in St. Stephen’s Green Park and enjoy a leisurely time. 🚗 Family travel tips for Ireland · The weather in Ireland is changeable and it can rain anytime, so bring raincoats and waterproof shoes for the kids. · Many attractions require advance booking, such as Trinity College Library, so be sure to book tickets ahead. · Public transportation in Ireland is very convenient, with trains between cities and buses between towns. · Local food includes stewed lamb and Irish coffee; choose mild dishes for kids, and the seafood is fresh and delicious. Ireland moves at a slow pace. Take your time exploring and playing with your children, soaking in the nature and culture here—it will be an unforgettable family trip. Accommodation 🏨 Westin Dublin, Ireland A high-end hotel in downtown Dublin, within walking distance to the Temple Bar area, featuring a children’s play area and family rooms with attentive service. 🏨 Inn, Ireland A countryside inn near the Cliffs of Moher where you can listen to Irish folk songs. The rooms are clean and comfortable, and the owner is warm and can recommend local activities. 🏨 Bay Hotel, Ireland A seaside hotel on the Dingle Peninsula facing the Atlantic Ocean, with spacious and bright rooms and a restaurant serving fresh seafood. 🏨 Cliff Hotel, Ireland A cliffside hotel in Howth Village with stunning sea views right from the window. Hiking trails start right at the hotel, perfect for a family vacation.
Ireland, the mystical and romantic Emerald Isle, is an absolute pilgrimage site for artsy souls! From Dublin's literary vibes to Galway's musical charm, and the breathtaking Cliffs of Moher, this itinerary covers Ireland's highlights ✨ 📝 Must-do itinerary: 【Dublin】 📍Trinity College: Visit one of the world's most beautiful libraries, oozing Harry Potter magic 📍Dublin Castle: Feel 800 years of history, with photogenic courtyard gardens 📍Phoenix Park: Europe's largest urban park, where you might spot deer herds 📍Temple Bar District: Experience Irish pub culture at night! The Temple Bar Pub (47-48 Temple Bar) has fantastic live music 【Galway】 📍Galway Cathedral: Stunning Gothic architecture with gorgeous stained glass 📍Latin Quarter: Colorful houses and cobblestone streets make perfect postcard shots 📍Galway Bay: Romantic evening strolls, with great seafood at McDonagh's (22 Quay Street) 【West Coast】 📍Cliffs of Moher: Game of Thrones filming location, awe-inspiring 230m cliffs (⚠️ Mind the strong winds) 📍Ring of Kerry: Must-drive route with lakes and mountains. Stop at Kenmare for excellent afternoon tea at Sheen Falls Lodge 🍺 Food recommendations: ✅Irish Stew: Must-try! The Brazen Head in Dublin (Ireland's oldest pub) serves the best ✅Guinness: Tigh Neachtain in Galway teaches the perfect pour ✅Seafood Platter: Fresh catches by Galway Bay 🚗 Transport tips: 1. Take trains between cities for scenic views 2. Join day tours to Cliffs of Moher for convenience 3. Get full insurance when renting cars - country roads are narrow ☔️ Practical notes: · Always carry an umbrella! Irish weather changes fast · June-August is peak season with best weather · Leave 10% tips in pubs
Temple Bar is a historic district located on the south bank of the River Liffey in central Dublin, preserving the medieval streetscape as a cultural area. Until the 1980s, it was a declining area, but it was redeveloped in 1991 and transformed into a cultural entertainment center. Today, it is a popular spot visited by 3.5 million tourists, boasting annual sales of 680 million euros. While maintaining traditional buildings, it is lined with pubs, galleries, and restaurants, making it an iconic place that embodies Dublin's culture and history.
Ireland, a country with a 100-year promise, once banned divorce~ Getting married here is a very sacred thing. Choosing him/her means a lifetime commitment, staying together through thick and thin, with no regrets, supporting each other until old age~ This romantic century-old promise has existed among the Irish since the 3rd century AD. ✨【Highlights】 💕Northern Ireland 🎈Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge---The third most dangerous rope bridge in the world, 30 meters above the sea, connecting the main island of Ireland with Carrick-a-Rede Island. 🎈Giant's Causeway---Listed as a World Heritage Site by the United Nations, this coastal area is made up of tens of thousands of polygonal basalt columns, resembling an alien landscape. 🎈Dark Hedges---The filming location for the King's Road in 'Game of Thrones', this beech tree avenue was planted by the Stuart family in the 18th century. The eerie tree shapes make it feel like entering a magical dark forest tunnel. ☘️Ireland 🎈Phoenix Park---Take a leisurely stroll and let luck follow you. On a sunny day, go on a deer hunt in the park and find your own piece of luck~ 🎈Powerscourt Estate---Built in the 1720s by 100 workers over 12 years. The estate is famous for its expansive and pleasant scenery, meticulously designed sculptures, terraces, and pools. Around the pools, exquisite ironwork can be seen everywhere, with Italian sculptures and Italian-style slopes arranged in an orderly manner. The estate is divided into several areas: Italian Garden, Walled Garden, Dolphin Pond, Pet Cemetery, Japanese Garden, Tower Valley, Powerscourt House, and Powerscourt Waterfall. 🎈Cliffs of Moher---Experience the most thrilling adventure of your life, one of the romantic pursuits of humanity on this planet. The vast Atlantic Ocean, black jagged cliffs, low stone barriers, and nearby cattle pastures make for an incredibly wonderful journey. 🎈Trinity College Library---The long corridors and high bookshelves in the library are filled with a strong magical atmosphere. The movie 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone' was filmed here. 🎈Guinness Storehouse---Famous for brewing stout. You can enjoy a free pint of rich stout while taking in a 360-degree view of Dublin from the top floor.
The Wicklow Mountains would be ideal for anyone who enjoys balancing city exploration with time in the countryside. I would spend the day walking beside a lake, admiring the rolling hills, and exploring historic sites tucked into the landscape. The fresh air and open scenery offer a welcome contrast to the busy rhythm of Dublin. Rather than filling the itinerary with too many stops, I would focus on one or two areas and enjoy the journey between them. That slower approach is exactly what makes #citybreakvsnatureescapeape so appealing. #citybreakvsnatureescape
Lovely afternoon activity, walkable from the city 25/30 mins,
_TI***guFast respond. Spectacular View inside and outside. Totally worth visiting 💯
Anonymous userBeautiful architecture all around Dublin. The library in the College is open for a fee
James Downs-FordWorth a visit. I did a self guided tour but you can also book a guide to give you information if you wish. You can’t take rucksacks in with you, but there are free lockers available.
_TI***paBerlin, Germany is a well-known city with a beautiful environment and unique architectural style. Fortunately, Germany is now far away from the shadow of the Nazis, and peace is the main theme.
亲亲股太乐This street is also a very lively place in the local area, with tourists coming and going, as well as local residents.
孔垂信001The Kell Library in Dublin is a library with a very large collection of books. It is located in an independent courtyard. The library is circular and the decoration inside is very simple. There are many books here, which attracts many readers to come and read all year round. It is a place full of cultural atmosphere.
juki235Dublin is also the largest cathedral in Ireland. This Protestant church is quite distinctive. It consists of several huge buildings. The interior space is also quite large and unique.
小鱼儿2015Amazing! Mark was a great tour guide and made it extremely enjoyable. Definitely take the time to check this place out. Worth the premium upgrade.
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