New Year's Eve Dublin 2008

Yes I know its only September but believe it or not there are plans under way already for New Year's Eve in Dublin 2008. Dublin city centre is firmly established as one of the most popular places to be on New Year's Eve, with restaurants, pubs and clubs open until the wee hours of the morning. Read on for more suggestions on how to celebrate New Year's Eve in Ireland's Capital…

Read all of New Year's Eve Dublin 2008

Guide to Rathmines

Rathmines is a residential area located about 3km south of  the city centre. It’s part of the Dublin 6 postal code area and is well linked by public transport. It’s often referred to as "flatland" by locals due to the large number of rented accommodation in the area. Read on for more…

Read all of Guide to Rathmines

Guide to Clondalkin

Clondalkin, Cluain Dolcain, is literally translated to Dolcan’s meadow. It’s a satellite town/suburb located about 10km southwest of Dublin city centre and is well serviced by public transport links. It was founded by St. Cronán (known as Mochua), but the actual history of the town dates back to Neolithic settlers around 5,600 B.C. Read on for more…

Read all of Guide to Clondalkin

Guide to Howth

Howth is located at the edge of the Howth Peninsula about 9 miles north of Dublin city centre, and 5 miles from Dublin Airport. Originally a fishing village, this popular suburban holiday resort is home to a majestic harbour, lighthouses, beaches, walking trails, martello towers, and is very popular both for both fishing and yachting. It also boasts some of the most stunning scenery in Ireland with breathtaking views across Dublin Bay and as far south as the Wicklow Mountains. Read on for more…

Read all of Guide to Howth

Dublin Road Network – How to Get Around!

When you think about driving in Dublin, does it send shivers up your spine? Unfortunately, yes it is true that traffic can be extremely heavy, and there are many one-way streets, making it frustrating to navigate around the city. Not only that, there are large numbers of bus lanes, which allow buses, taxis and pedal cyclists access to, and these are generally prohibited for car drivers to use. However, with a bit of forward planning, you can find your way through Dublin, and also get to Dublin quite easily from the main access roads to Ireland’s capital city. Driving around Dublin doesn't have to be difficult and confusing. Read on for more…

Read all of Dublin Road Network – How to Get Around!

How to use a Dublin street map

Travelling to Dublin and not familiar with the city?  First things first, you need a good Dublin street map. This is the only way to plan your itinerary and familiarise yourself with the surroundings, the many tourist attractions, shopping areas, nightlife venues and much more.

Read all of How to use a Dublin street map

All Ireland Football Final 2008: Kerry V Tyrone

Like the rest of Ireland, you may well be aware that this Sunday, September 21st, is the occasion of the Senior and Minor All Ireland Finals, at Croke Park in Dublin. Kerry, who are bidding for a historic three titles in a row, and their 36th title in all, play Tyrone, who are appearing in their 5th final since their first final appearance in 1986. Tyrone are going for their third win at this level, having previously won the famous Sam Maguire Cup in 2003 and 2005. Read on for more...

Read all of All Ireland Football Final 2008: Kerry V Tyrone

Guide to Clontarf

Night Sky - Clontarf, County Dublin.Clontarf is a lovely little coastal suburb located just 3km north of Dublin city centre. It's one of many seaside gems surrounding Dublin’s fair city and offers much to see and do. Clontarf is steeped in history and was the site of ‘The Battle of Clontarf’ in 1014 where Brian Boru, the High King of Ireland, is said to have defeated the Viking invaders. 

Find out more about Clontarf…

Read all of Guide to Clontarf

Guide to Lucan

Lucan is a suburb of Dublin located about 16km west of the city center, on the N4 and very close to Dublin’s ring road ‘The M50’. It's a picturesque town situated on the banks of the River Liffey and is made up of two parts ‘Old Lucan’ and ‘New Lucan’. Old Lucan consists of smaller roads and little shops and is the main town centre, whereas New Lucan, located outside of the valley and stretching out as far as Clondalkin, is home to the many new housing developments and major roadways. Read on for more…

Read all of Guide to Lucan

Holiday Apartments in Dublin – Why book one?

If you want to enjoy a historic, lively city with a vibrant nightlife, with plenty to see and do, then a visit to Dublin is a must. And if you'd like to travel independently and are looking for somewhere to call your own for the duration of your stay, a holiday apartment in Dublin is an excellent option. Dublin has everything any visitor could wish for and you can experience the buzz and 'craic' of the city by renting one of the many self catering apartments that are available to book through GoIreland.com!

Read all of Holiday Apartments in Dublin – Why book one?

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 of 25