CityTrip Dublin

In the Irish capital of Dublin, life is bustling. One festival follows another, live music fills the pubs, and comedy and theater stages ensure there's never a dull moment. The entire city breathes history: whether it's the Book of Kells at Trinity College, the General Post Office, or the Little Museum of Dublin – each deserves a visit. Whiskey fans can take a behind-the-scenes look at distilleries, Grafton Street offers shopping delights, and afterward, one can relax in St Stephen’s Green.

In the surrounding area, Sandycove attracts fans of James Joyce, Malahide Castle impresses with its park, and Howth offers a maritime atmosphere. This current city guide is the ideal companion for independently discovering all sides of the Irish capital:

• Detailed presentations and evaluations of the city's main sights and museums, as well as lesser-known attractions and neighborhoods.
• Fascinating architecture: Georgian townhouses, historic university buildings, modern waterfront areas.
• A varied city walk.
• Suggestions for a short trip.
• Excursions to Sandycove, Dún Laoghaire, Howth, and Malahide Castle.
• Shopping tips from traditional markets to Irish crafts.
• The best local eateries and interesting facts about Irish cuisine.
• Evening and nightlife tips: from pub "sessions" to theater visits.
• The music on Dublin's streets: the Irish capital and its "buskers."
• Dublin for relaxation: St Stephen’s Green, Phoenix Park, and the Trinity College campus.
• Selected accommodations from budget to unique.
• All practical information on travel, prices, public transport, tours, events, and emergency assistance.
• In-depth background articles: history, the mentality of the residents, life in the city.
• A small English language guide with essential vocabulary for everyday travel.
• A removable fold-out map.
• Additionally: a free web app for smartphones, tablets, and PCs with city maps and satellite views.