Discover popular attractions in Dublin and book a nearby hotel for extra convenience.
Trinity College Dublin
读读万卷书;行万里路The most worthwhile attraction in Dublin, there are three worthwhile attractions: the first is the Book of Kells, which is the national treasure of Ireland, but you must listen to the audio guide, otherwise you will not understand the preciousness of this scripture; the second is the library gallery, which is the filming location of the Harry Potter movie, and it is also very quaint and unique; the third is the oldest harp in Ireland. In general, the tour is very exciting, the small disadvantage is that the price of Ctrip is slightly more expensive than the local ticket price, and the cost performance is not very high.
Dublin Castle
AAnonymous UserDublin Castle has a long royal history and the attractions are worth visiting. The ticket price is only 8 euros (6 euros for those over 60 years old). However, the ticket price on Ctrip for those over 60 years old is 160 yuan, which is 3 times the price on site. It is too expensive!!! It has affected my high trust and good impression of Ctrip!!!
University College Dublin
MM41***73Garbage school, don't come [scenery] Generally, rural feeling [interesting] no interest [cost-effective] very low
Phoenix Park
CcharlottieotsieBe 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
Guinness Storehouse
AAnonymous UserThe price is actually a bit high, compared to beer museums in other countries. But you have to go there once when you come to Ireland, because you can drink a glass of the freshest Guinness draft beer in your life!
The top bar of the hotel is very good, you can reserve more time to drink two more glasses at the top bar. There is also a souvenir shop at the exit, which has the most complete Guinness peripheral products!
St Patrick's Cathedral
我我们一直在爱的旅程St. Patrick's Cathedral is Ireland's largest Catholic church. St. Patrick's Cathedral is exquisite and grand, more than 300 years ago, the author of Gulliver's Travels, Jonathan Westft, was bishop of the church and his remains were buried under it. The church has a Chinese guide to get a detailed understanding of the church's details, its construction and restoration history, as well as the characters and stories associated with it. After visiting St Patrick's Cathedral, you can spend a short time in St Patrick's Park at the back of the church. This park is very small, with a small market, stalls selling art, handicrafts and cosmetics. It is recommended to book tickets in advance.
Grafton Street
渭渭南松赞干布Grafton Street is one of the two main shopping streets in Dublin city centre, from St Stephen's Green to the North to the College Green. During Christmas, the streets and central lights are brightly lit and crowded, and the crowds who come to shop are noisy and festive.
Trinity College Library
我我们一直在爱的旅程In Dublin, you must visit the Trinity College Library to see the wonderful book Kyle. This Christian Book, compiled around 800 AD, is famous for its gorgeous pictures and texts, and still retains bright colors, which are a treasure of Western calligraphy and painting history. In 1661, the Kyle Book was donated to Trinity College Dublin, showing one page of content every day until today. In addition, the old hall of the Trinity Library is also a popular attraction, with a grand and grand, giant model of the earth hanging, and the oldest harp in Ireland. Tickets for the Trinity Library should be booked in advance.
Ha'penny Bridge
放放飞自我去游玩I thought it was a historic site, but it turned out to be a very ordinary bridge. It just has some historical allusions. This bridge was the only pedestrian bridge that could cross the River Liffey at that time. In 1816, in order to connect the north and south urban areas of Dublin, the Irish built a beautiful light bridge over the river for pedestrians only. When the bridge was built, pedestrians were required to pay a half-penny toll on the notice, so it was called the "Halfpenny Bridge".