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Dublin Voyage

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The magical transformation of Dublin in recent years has ranked the Emerald Isle capital as one of the most popular destinations in all of Europe. Travelers from all over the world are drawn to the cosmopolitan diversity that this now thriving city offers. They revel in cultural in the Temple Bar section, meander through the museums and galleries of Killdare Street and stroll down Grafton Street with its trendy boutiques and restaurants. With so many other areas to visit in Dublin there is a sure match for every travelers personality. Your accommodations in Dublin can range from a 5 star hotel to a charming bed and breakfast while your dining choices range anywhere from world famous bistros to traditional Irish Pub Fare. Dublin truly has something for everyone.

Hôtels les plus populaires à Dublin

The Westin Dublin
at College Green

Bewley's Hotel Dublin Airport
Baskin Lane

Trinity Capital Hotel
Pearse Street, Dublin 2

Mespil Hotel
50-60 Mespil Rd,

Burlington Hotel
Upper Leeson Street

The Pearse Hotel
99-107 Pearse Street

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Attractions les mieux notées à Dublin

1.	The National Museum The National Museum is made up of three different museums: Archeology and History on Kildare Street, The Natural History Museum on Merrion Street and Decorative and History Museum which is across the river from Heuston Station. All three museums are filled with the histories and glories of Ireland. Learn about everything from the Celtic Iron Age to the folk life through various relics, costumes and weapons. A visit to any branch of the National Museum will unveil not only material history but the cultural and artistic histories as well. « masquer
2.	Blessington Street Basin The very end of Blessington Street is a haven for wildlife and a tranquil location for any visitor to Dublin. A former reservoir, the Blessington Street Basin has been dubbed the “Secret Garden” in recent years and is only a mere ten - minute walk from O’Connell Street. The serenity is contagious at the Basin and visitors find it extremely calming. « masquer
3.	Dun Laoghaire 7 Miles south of Dublin is a harbor town surrounded by rolling hills. Often travelers begin and end their trip to Dublin here. This coastal area has been nicknamed “Dublin’s Riviera” and for good reason. Strolling along the “Prom” while shopping at one of many boutiques can easily be a whole day while the restaurants and nightlife are as enticing as any Temple Bar location. « masquer
4.	The Brazen Head Offering live music nightly with traditional stews and flowing pints, this pub is a favorite among the locals. It is said to be the oldest pub in Dublin offering a true sense of Irish Pub to the clientele. The charming foot - paths through the establishment are quite unlike anything in Dublin. The Brazen Head gets quite crowded so plan to arrive early. « masquer
5.	Trinity College Trinity College founded by Queen Elizabeth of England in 1591 is the oldest University in Ireland. The campus is alive daily with students, professors and intellects alike. Visitors can feel the energy and the tremendous history from just walking the campus with its’ cream colored buildings and lush greenery. Walking tours are offered 9 times a day where visitors are escorted and educated by students. Points of interest are The Book of Kells, the Samuel Beckett Theater and the Oscar Wilde Center. « masquer
6.	The Guinness Storehouse The Guinness Storehouse, a beer drinkers’ paradise you may think, but the history behind the infamous brew can be found at this popular tourist attraction. The company has been brewing beer since 1759 and is an empire in the industry. The Guinness Storehouse is a museum in itself with documented history of this internationally known beer making giant. The atrium is even modeled after a giant pint glass. « masquer
7.	Christ Church Cathedral Christ Church Cathedral is Dublin’s oldest building erected in the early 11th century by a Danish King. The Cathedral welcomes all denominations and holds services 3 times daily. The building was built to reconcile the Celtic and Anglo – Norman traditions with the importance as strong in today’s society as then. The rich history and passion of the Cathedral attracts visitors of all religions from all over the world. At home in the center of Dublin the Cathedral is also home to one of the finest choirs in all of Dublin while bringing together the various communities of Dublin. « masquer
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Restaurants les mieux notés à Dublin

1.	Peploes Peploes’s located Grafton Street dishes up some traditional Irish dishes in a gorgeous wine bar atmosphere. Peploe’s attracts a bit of a higher end crowd and its ambiance is no doubt the reason. A flavorful lunch menu is available. « masquer	6.	Dobbins Wine Bistro Dobbins Wine Bistro is a mixture of seafood and other favorites. The menu often changes but you’ll find Stuffed Wild Salmon among the local favorites. This hip and trendy spot also sports an atrium patio « masquer
2.	Mermaid Café Mermaid Café combines the essence of a popular restaurant with the nuances of a favorite hangout. The menu is frequently changing offering the clientele the freshest seafood and Irish cuisine with a truly modern flare. This is a favorite for business functions as well as date night. « masquer	7.	L’ Ecrivain L’ Ecrivain is an exceptional blend of Irish ingredients prepared with a French influence. The constantly changing menu may offer you wild seared venison or cold - water lobster strudel. The atmosphere is relaxed and welcoming without a bit of pretentiousness. « masquer
3.	Chapter One Chapter One specialized in the different flavors of the region. Ingredients are local and organic and the restaurant itself offers a unique ambiance. Chapter One is located in the vaulted basement of the Dublin Writers Museum, hence the name. « masquer	8.	Halo Halo is the home for French Fusion cuisine. It has been called the hippest place to eat in Dublin and blends the haute of French cuisine with the flavor of Irelands best. You will items like sweet potato fondant and braised cabbage. « masquer
4.	Leo Burdock Leo Burdock’s located in Dublin 8 or the Historic District is an institution in it’s own right. This counter style eatery serves up traditional fish n chip made with fish that is delivered fresh daily. Credit cards not accepted. « masquer	9.	La Mere Zou La Mere Zou is like being in the French countryside where they cook Gallic. This below ground Bistro provides visitors a taste of rural France with the essence and warmth of a visit with good friends. The sauces are prepared with fresh herbs, cheeses and creams and the wine list is extensive. « masquer
5.	The Red Bank The Red Bank is a widely popular restaurant that keeps people coming back with its Lobster Thermidor and rich cream sauces that compliment the fresh local seafood. The Red Bank is also known for its sweet delicacies on the dessert trolley that are hard to pass up. « masquer

Dublin Astuces d'initiés

Petty Theft

Dublin has always been known as a safe destination, however as with any large city there are reports of petty theft of the rise. Make sure you keep pocketbooks and wallets secure and use good common sense when visiting. There has also been a rash of cycle thefts in and about the Dublin area. If you will be traveling on two-wheels the best recommendation is to not only lock up your bike, but also remove a wheel or the seat to deter any would be thief. « masquer

Drug Areas

Although Dublin has been often named one of the safest capitals in Europe, a heroin epidemic did slam into the Emerald Isle a few years back, bringing with it the common crimes associated with drug pushers and abusers. There have been sever coalitions in place over recent years to put an end to the drug prone areas. These groups are reporting great success but there are still spots travelers should try to avoid. The North Inner City and South Inner City both of which are 5- minute walks from the tourist filled center of Dublin paint a far darker picture of Dublin. These areas are laden with drug users and pushers. Currently both areas are under a transformation to push the drugs out, but it’s best to avoid them altogether. « masquer

Dublin vie nocturne

1.	The D – Two This extremely popular nightclub is made up of 3 separate areas all complete with their own bar. The music is pumping and people are dancing to the music from the state of the art sound system. Every Thursday you will also find live music. D- Two has a wide selection of cocktails, beer and shooters and offers bar food until 9pm. « masquer
2.	Club M Spanning over 2 floors, Club M offers all of the excitement a nightclub can. There are no airs about Club M with its contemporary yet simplistic style it and patrons have always enjoyed a great selection of cocktails and entertainment. « masquer
3.	The Boars Head This traditional pub definitely gives patrons that Celtic feel they cannot escape in Dublin. The ambiance invites conversation with music playing in the back round rather than over the patrons. With a nice array of choices from the menu and 2 large televisions, The Boars Head is an excellent spot to watch a game. « masquer
4.	Murrays This traditional local pub is the favorite for the workingman. Travelers who are looking for the ideal Irish Man’s place will find it in Murrays. Visitors will not find a largely touristy establishment but they will find the pub to be friendly and welcoming. Through the years more and more tourists looking for an authentic local bar are finding Murrays. Bar food is available and there are dinners served on Sundays. « masquer
5.	Busker’s Located in the Temple Bar Hotel, Busker’s is a contemporary and lively bar attracting tourists and locals alike. This modern day pub offers a full menu for food as well as an extensive cocktail and shooter menu. With several big screen televisions and D.J. music every night, Busker’s can please even the largest crowd. « masquer
6.	Temple Bar Temple Bar is the center of Dublin. Here is where visitors experience the cultural explosion of Dublin. Not only is Temple Bar the nightlife headquarters, it is also the home of the Irish Film Center and the Arthouse Multimedia Center. The area has been dubbed as Dublin’s Cultural Quarter and rightfully so with the various festivals of art and expression. Visitors will find themselves amidst artists, photographers and filmmakers and all of the excitement that goes along with it. « masquer
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