Dublin is a city brimming with history, from centuries-old cathedrals to stately manors that line the winding streets. Institutions like Dublin Castle, the National Gallery of Ireland, and St. Patrick ...

Dublin is a city break destination which promises a gorgeous trip all year round. From breweries, bars and cocktail making workshops to historical sites, Michelin star restaurants and nearby coastal ...

James Joyce once said in the The Dubliners that “one by one they were all becoming shades. Better pass boldly into that other world, in the full glory of some passion, than fade and wither dismally ...

Dublin is one of the world’s most beloved cities. The Irish capital welcomes over 5.6 million tourists every year from around the world, seeking out the city’s red brick rows, cobblestone streets, and ...

Ireland is a land known to be steeped in myth and rich cultural heritage, while also inviting travelers to see its scenic landscapes, castles and cities. In this travel guide, we'll explore the ...

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Promise. I had the chance to hit both areas during a springtime trip last year, starting in Dublin and making my ...

A lot comes to mind when one thinks of Ireland: rowdy pubs with flowing Guinness, joyful music punctuated by flutes and fiddles, cheerful, free-spirited locals, and of course, the bright spectrum of ...

After years living abroad, Irishman Colm Dalton's search for home has led him to rate 151 Irish pubs in 50 countries. Now he ...

IF LOS ANGELES FEELS like it was designed for the driver, and New York City for the subway passenger, Dublin, one could say, was made for the pedestrian. Its reputation as a city best experienced on ...

When people think of design-centric destinations in Europe, Dublin should definitely be on the list. With the city’s rich history of literature, music, and art mixed with the city’s more contemporary ...

Many of the street names in this on-the-up-and-up northside enclave (Sigurd Road, Thor Place, Ivar Street) recall the era (ca. A.D. 841) when the neighborhood’s primary inhabitants were Vikings.