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Dublin, IE City Guide and Yellow PagesFind Things To Do In Dublin, IE. Dublin Attractions, Dublin Jobs, Dublin.Dublin’s city name is derived from the Irish “dubh linn,” translating to “pool of black.” Serving as the capital of the Republic of Ireland, Dublin’s true Irish name is “Baile Átha Cliath.” Dublin contains an extensive amount of history from ancient times to present, much of which can be seen in the ongoing excavations in the basement of Dublin Castle. |
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Dublin, IE Interest Groups
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More Dublin Articles | |
Kilmainham Gaol: An ancient prison
Built in 1796 and intended as a modern replacement for a more ancient local dungeon, the Kilmainham Gaol has been witness to Ireland's turbulent history for over two hundred years.
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Yamamori Sushi: Japanese classics on a Dublin plate
The restaurant business can be a harrowing game, with most eateries closing their doors well before their five year mark Not so for Yamamori on South Great George's Street.
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Phoenix Park: A city oasis and family favorite
Phoenix Park has long been Dublin's green escape in one of Ireland's oldest settled areas. Here, modern and ancient mix easily, delivering family-friendly events and outdoor activities.
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Dublin Zoo: A mission of conservation
Much has changed in Dublin's historic Zoo since its opening in 1831. Today visitors get closer to favorite species in ten carefully maintained exhibition areas.
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Chester Beatty Library: A World of Art at Dublin Castle
A perfect break from Dublin’s traditional tourist curriculum, the Chester Beatty Library is an art lover’s retreat in the heart of the city centre.
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The Pig's Ear: Turning serious Dublin dining on its ear
With a few tables and a cozy second-floor locale, the food lovers behind Dublin eatery The Pig's Ear are working hard to change casual dining in the city centre.
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Leopardstown Racecourse: Traditional thoroughbred entertainment
Built in 1888 as an Irish competitor of Sandown Racecourse in England, today Leopardstown Racecourse is a local favorite for afternoons out, great music and more.
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Johnnie Fox's: A mountain-top tradition
Set high in the Dublin mountains, and with over 200 years of business already to its credit, today Johnnie Fox's continues to deliver genuine pub atmosphere and filling food to locals and tourists alike.
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Dublinia: Journey Back to Dublin's Viking, Medieval Pasts
Part interactive exhibit, part learning experience, Dublina brings Dublin’s Viking past to life for visitors of all ages.
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Queen of Tarts Dublin: Dessert Royalty
A Dublin dessert tradition with true American roots, Queen of Tarts Dublin is the local favourite for decadent desserts, delicious coffee and long afternoons spent with friends.
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Powerscourt Townhouse Centre: Shopping Beyond the High Street
Its landmark status undeniable, Powerscourt Townhouse Centre continues to delight fashionable locals as well as city-center tourists brave enough to venture off the high street and into something new.
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The Point Village Market: A Dockland Renewal
In the aftermath of the Celtic Tiger, it's reassuring to know that Dublin's community spirit is still alive and well.
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MV Cill Airne: Dockside Dining in Dublin
Possibly the last grande dame of European passenger sea travel, the MV Cill Airne's history as a WWII-era mail ship, museum and ferry for the upper class (and their cars), today this riveted liner is a favorite of concert-goers, business lunchers and those who enjoy a unique dining experience.
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Glendalough: Dublin's Mountain Retreat
From medieval monks to modern day tourists, Glendalough’s incredible natural beauty has captured the imaginations of visitors for over 1,400 years.
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Luigi Malones: Modern dining with historical ties
Commanding one of the most genuine claims to a place "in the heart of Dublin," Irish/Italian local favorite Luigi Malones offers diners a piece of true Dublin history along with their meal: a section of the city's thirteenth century outer wall.
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More About Dublin, Ireland
Dublin is marked with sculptures and landmarks celebrating Irish culture, exhibiting the city’s appreciation of music, art and literature. Visitors shouldn’t miss the GPO (General Post Office), a strategic location during the 1916 Easter Uprising.Many make the pilgrimage to the Guinness Storehouse. If you don’t have a map, you can find it by the smell—Guinness stout permeates a decent section of the surrounding city.
Dublin is also a haven for readers, writers and book collectors. Visitors can view the famous Book of Kells illuminated manuscript at Trinity College or explore the Dublin Writers Museum to learn about Irish literary geniuses such as James Joyce, W. B. Yeats and Samuel Beckett.
Shoppers will enjoy a stroll on Grafton Street, Dublin’s answer to every savvy shopper’s need. While much of the shopping here is upscale, visitors will also encounter street performers and musicians.
For a truly immersive experience, visitors should consider attending a football (American soccer) or rugby game at Croke Park. This large stadium also serves as a music venue for standout artists and is the fourth largest stadium in Europe.
Other local cities near Dublin
Dublin Facts and Places:
Newspapers are The Irish Times, Irish Independent
Dublin Sports teams are
Local Schools are The High School Dublin, Portobello College, Trinity College
