

Travel to Dublin in hopes of getting lucky and finding that pot of gold on your vacation. The city is a treasure trove that’ll charm you into coming back. Its historic castles will transport you to another world and the awe inspiring Trinity Library will take your breath away. Dublin is also home to some of the best distilleries in the world and the lively Temple Bar will keep you dancing till the cows come home.
Brooks Hotel is located in the fashionable heart of Dublin City within a few minutes’ walk of Grafton Street, Trinity College and St. Stephens Green.
The Dylan Hotel is a chic hotel located close to restaurants and shopping.
Harrington Hall Hotel is situated on Harcourt St. off the south west corner of St. Stephen's Green.
This elegant hotel offers easy access to some of Dublin's most famous sites.
This hotel is a chic haven located in the heart of Dublin.
The Gibson Hotel captures the essence of Dublin city taking inspiration from its central location in the docklands area to provide an urban retreat for music lovers, art junkies and food fanatics.
An icon in a city of greats, The Westbury not only surrounds its guests in luxury and style, it places them at the very centre of the city's social and cultural riches.
Experience an idyllic city centre sanctuary at the Westin Dublin while enjoying a privileged and unique location, overlooking Trinity College Dublin and Dublin City Centre with shopping, entertainment and many attractions on our doorstep.
Dublin mixes elegant Georgian buildings, wrought-iron bridges, a battalion of booksellers, and more than 1,000 pubs. The most appealing thing about Dublin isn't the sights, or even the great pubs and restaurants. It's the people. The Dubs are fun, funny, and irreverent, and most of them love nothing better than talking to strangers. So make a point of rubbing elbows with the locals. The pub is a natural spot to do this, but almost any place will do. Ask for directions on a street corner (even if you don't need them), and you might be on your way to a brilliant conversation.
Summer offers a real lift, as the natives spill out of the pubs into the slew of sidewalk cafés and open-air restaurants. The week around St. Patrick's Day (March 17) is, naturally, a nonstop festival of parades, cultural happenings, and "hooleys" (long nights of partying). Christmas in Dublin seems to last a month, and the city's old-style illuminations match the genteel, warm mood of the locals.
A sweater is a must year round; even summer nights can get chilly. Dublin gets its share of rain (though a lot less than other parts of Ireland), so an umbrella is a good investment.
Georgian Elegance : Dublin's signature architectural style makes its most triumphant showing in Merrion, Fitzwilliam, Mountjoy, and Parnell squares.
Stout History : The Guinness Brewery and Storehouse is a high-tech museum that tells the story of Guinness, Dublin's black blood. At the top, the Gravity Bar has the city's best views.
Toe-Tapping "Trad" : If your head is still throbbing from last night's sing-along at the pub, head to other music-mad venues like the Olympia Theatre for the best in Irish folk music.
Magnificent Museums : From the Renoirs at the Hugh Lane to the Tara Brooch at the National Museum and the first editions of Joyce at the Dublin Writers Museum, Dublin is one big treasure chest.
Trinity College : An oasis of books, granite, and grass sits at the heart of the city. Highlights are the exquisitely illustrated Book of Kells and the ornate Long Room.
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