Trinity College DublinJJames Downs-FordBeautiful architecture all around Dublin. The library in the College is open for a fee
Dublin CastleLLavender and SunThe gold and silver jewels used to hold the king. Now, the gold and silver jewels are gone, and the castle stands old and strong. The castle-like building is surrounded by high walls and a drawbridge at the main entrance. The castle hall in the middle, once the residence of the British Governor, is now the site of important events. The 18th century building next to the castle is the town hall.
University College DublinMM41***73Garbage school, don't come [scenery] Generally, rural feeling [interesting] no interest [cost-effective] very low
Phoenix ParkCcharlottieotsieBe warned, to walk all the way through takes about an hour and there are no busses that stop in the park- they only drive through and stop either side, but the park itself is beautiful and easy to spend that much time wandering in, the deer are usually in the upper end of the park after the cricket field, there are a few food carts dotted around and also Dublin zoo located in the park
Aviva StadiumGGLS***80The Aviva Stadium, home of the Six Nations Rugby and many other sporting occasions. But if you are into music and fancy seeing Billy Joel, he performs at the Aviva on 23rd June 2018.
Molly Malone StatueJjuki235The statue of Molly Malone, a famous statue on the streets of Dublin, was a great mother during the Great Famine in Ireland, and he lived with his hard-working hands to keep his family of four children alive, becoming a symbol of the unyielding self-reliance of the Irish people, and is a very respected person of the Irish people.
National Gallery of Ireland徐徐徐霞客RrThe National Gallery of Ireland, which has been established for a long time and has a history of more than 200 years. This gallery is particularly interesting. His collection of more than 15,000 works is still very many, and there are many categories.
Guinness StorehouseHHarpjaceyThe Guinness Storehouse is a quintessential stop for those looking to soak up the vibrant spirit of Dublin while enjoying a drink. It's a hub of activity, offering an immersive journey into the history and craft behind Ireland's most famous stout. With seven floors of interactive exhibits and culminating in the panoramic views from the Gravity Bar, it's an experience not to be missed. However, the lively atmosphere can be a bit overwhelming for those seeking a more relaxed hangout spot. Despite this, it remains a top choice for beer aficionados and anyone eager to dive into the rich heritage of Guinness and Irish culture.
St Stephen's GreenLLavender and SunSt. Stephen's Park is Ireland's most recognizable Victoria Park, reopened by Lord Adilourne in 1880 for all Dublin citizens. This 9-hectare park maintains a traditional Victorian layout, lush trees and bushes, and spectacular Victorian spring and summer flower beds. Herbs on the edge of the flower bed add a touch of color to the garden from early spring to late autumn.
The Temple Bar Pub陌陌染MMThis is Dublin's Bar Street near the river, heard for decades, and one of the places travellers must visit. There are many bars large and small in this street, but the most famous is the Temple Bar, there are movies made here, there is a sign at the door that says its history, tourists may also have a drink for its fame, but here in Ireland, Drinking is a culture, people drink all day long, they like to stand and drink, three or five confidants chat.