THE PANORAMA OF DUBLIN

Paying a visit to Dublin on its outlook

[PREFACE]

For several hot spots on highlight of Irish profound history mixed with the diversity of the most ancient cultures and century churches, so far with its availability in the best world education and top level beverages in Guinness & Whiskey, here are below providing with some of kaleidoscopes in the most recommended sightseeing to visit.

[ON SPOT]

1—Trinity College Old Library and Book of Kells Exhibition is viewed as the Ireland’s oldest university, famous for its graduates Swift, with its library houses the volumes & the Book of Kells, as included the world-famous 9th century gospel manuscript.

The Saint Patrick’s Cathedral Dublin  has been acting at the core of Irish life and history for over 800 years and has been visited by the world’s most influential individuals such as Cromwell, William of Orange and King James I. Approximately 700 people are buried at Saint Patrick’s, including Jonathan Swift, author of Gulliver s Travels. Nearby is the famous Christ Church Cathedral which was founded in B.C. 1028.

Follow up the footsteps that bring you beneath the cathedral and explore the medieval crypt, which is the oldest structure still in use in Dublin today.

2—Dublinia,which is full of the exciting interactive attraction, reveals the legends of Viking and Medieval Dublin. Dublin’s City Hall, a spectacular example of Georgian architecture, includes an exciting exhibition tracing the history of Dublin City.

3—GPO, which acts as the Witness of History, is a new interactive exhibition in the iconic attraction and landmark in the downtown, it is considered as the hub of Ireland and the centre of events during the 1916 Faster Rebellion

 

Edited by Darwin

 

THE HOT PLACES ON BEACHES


THE HOT SPOT 1—-DALKEY

A seaside town with big name pedigree, Dalkey is Home to the likes of Bono, The Edge, Van Morrison and unique history in the form of a 10th century church ad two Norman castles right on its main street. Take a boat trip to Dalkey Island and enjoy the thrill of abseiling at Killiney Hill; just two fun activities to pit any adventurer The Writers’ Gallery at Dalkey Castle & Heritage Centre is essential for literature lovers.

THE HOT SPOT 2—HOWTH

Nestled beneath the hilly headland that lies in the north of beautiful Dublin Bay, the visitors could find this quaint fishing village. A revitalizing getaway, Howth is perfect for anglers in search of the catch of the day, here anyone can enjoy a delicious meal at one of its many seafront restaurants.

THE HOT SPOT 3—Dún Laoghaire

A popular destination for holiday makers since Victorian times, the elegant port town of Dun Longhair is awash with brightly-painted villas, palm trees and town land parks. Enjoy a stroll along the pier and seafront to Sandy cove and get closer to the water with a spot of sailing, or dives in for a swim

THE HOT SPOT 4—MALAHIDE

This quaint town boasts full of the colorful landmarks such as the medieval style –Malahide Castle –as one of the oldest in Ireland, a bustling marina and a pristine beach in discovering chic cafes, stylish boutiques, independent bookshops and mouth-watering local artisan produce in this coastal haven. For fun, to Malahide, The inter link trains go around the Castle & Gardens, the marina view sights and the small towns by seaside.

 

—TO BE CONTINUED—

VISITING AROUND IRELAND & SEEING THROUGH GUNINESS BEER MUSEUM

[CENTURIES GUINESS HOUSE]

GUINNESS MUSEUM, where is located in the heart of the legendary St James’s Gate Brewery in Dublin, the production site has been home to the Guinness Company since 1759, when Arthur Guinness signed the now famous 9,000 year lease on the Brewery. The GUINNESS STOREHOUSE® was the former fermentation plant and has now been labeled into a visitor centre, dedicated to the history of Guinness. Till now the name is so sound  in Europe and Ireland as a leading tourist attraction ,revealing its tale across seven floors, within its structure shaped like a giant pint glass atrium in full, which would contain 14.3 million pints of Guinness.

As the watchers moving on their steps on the way through the impressive storehouse, explore the long tradition of award winning Guinness advertising and visit the Tasting rooms, gaining with the multisensory tasting experience designed to appreciate the distinctive taste of the iconic stout from the very first velvet sip to the last lingering drop.

The Cooperage is an exhibit dedicated to show off the craftsmanship of the coopers handmade on the wooden Guinness barrels which were used and stored in transport until the 1960’s. The highlight for many visitors is the highest point of the building—the GRAVITY® Bar. This is a 360-degree panoramic bar, which has breathtaking views across Dublin City.

That is where the visitors can relax and enjoy a complimentary pint of Guinness at the end of the tour. During a whole visit, you might be granted for a chance to sip a glass of one pint GUINESS on your own

To be continued—

[WITH THE SPECIAL THANKS TO EMBASSY OF IRELAND TO THAILAND & GUINESS BEER MUSEUM IN DUBLIN]