Search over 1,000,000 properties worldwide and 550 airlines worldwide.
Search over a million flights, hotels, packages, and more
No Expedia cancellation fee to change or cancel almost any hotel reservation.
Reviewed on 28 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 28 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 23 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 19 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 25 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 26 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 24 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 27 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 17 Dec 2019
Reviewed on 23 Dec 2019
Dublin is Ireland's national capital and biggest city. Celts and Vikings were the original settlers before Dublin was founded in 841. Following centuries of English rule between 1171 and 1922, Dublin is now one of the top destinations in Europe. Three different bus operators offer service between Dublin Airport and the rest of the city. Dublin's two main rail stations are Connolly, in the city centre's northeast, and Heuston, situated to the west of the centre. Leap Card holders can travel freely on the city's two Luas tram lines, DART suburban rail service and 200 bus routes. Ferries to the Isle of Man, England and Wales depart from Dublin Port.
Don’t MissMost of the 33 attractions the Dublin Pass offers entry to are within easy walking distance of one another in the city centre. The 11th century Christ Church Cathedral is Dublin's oldest building, while Ireland's biggest church is St Patrick's Cathedral. Dublin Zoo houses Ireland's largest collection of animals and has stood in Phoenix Park, one of Europe's biggest parks, since 1830. History lovers may also enjoy Glasnevin Cemetery walking tours, Dublin Castle, the Kilmainham Gaol and site at which 1916 Easter Rising rebels were executed.
Restaurants and BarsDublin's Temple Bar District is not only one of the most famous drinking and eating spots on earth, but one of the best places to enjoy traditional Irish lunches too. Dublin features a surprisingly large amount of international restaurants. South William Street has some of Dublin's best Indian restaurants, while Parnell Street is well known for high quality Chinese and other Asian restaurants. Some Dublin restaurants allow diners to bring their own alcohol. Beer and whiskey lovers may enjoy touring the Guinness Storehouse or the Old Jameson Distillery.
ShoppingThe pedestrianised Grafton Street may be Dublin's best known shopping area, but footwear lovers might want to head straight to the shoe shops on Wicklow Street. Aran sweaters, Waterford crystal and Belleek pottery are a few of the authentic Irish souvenirs for sale at Nassau Street's shops. Dublin is also filled with vibrant markets like Cows Lane, Newmarket Square and Blackrock Market.
Where to stayMany of Dublin's boutique hotels such as the Morgan and the Hampton are located in historic areas. The Radisson Blu Hotel Dublin Airport is a good choice for visitors who would rather stay closer to Dublin Airport. Kildare Street Hotel is close to Trinity College and a nice option for travellers on a budget.
Last booking: 1 hour ago
Last booking: 2 hours ago
Last booking: 5 hours ago
Last booking: 9 hours ago
Last booking: 10 hours ago
Last booking: 10 hours ago
Last booking: 10 hours ago
Last booking: 11 hours ago
Last booking: 12 hours ago