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1. TEMPLE BAR DUBLIN CASTLE BANK OF IRELAND ARTS CENTRE     Temple Bar is one of the city's oldest areas; the once rundown buildings in this maze of streets are today the hyperactive entertainment and eating hub of Dublin. Don’t forget to check it out. It is some of Dublin's best night spots, restaurants and unusual shops line these narrow, cobbled streets running between the Bank of Ireland and Christ Church Cathedral. In the 18th century the area was home to many insalubrious characters-Fownes Street was noted for its brothels. It was also the birthplace of parliamentarian Henry Grattan. More Details                 2. O’ CONNELL THE GENERAL POST OFFICE THE SPIRE     O'Connell Street is Dublin's main thoroughfare. One of Europe's widest streets, it measures 49m (160ft) in width at its southern end, 46m (150ft) at the north, and is 500m (1650ft) in length. Known as 'Sackville Street' until 1924, Dublin Corporation renamed it in honour of Daniel O'Connell, a nationalist leader of the early nineteenth century whose statue stands at the lower end of the street, facing O'Connell Bridge. O’Connell Street is dominated at each end by large nationalist monuments. The streets off O'Connell Street on either side, Henry St, Abbey St, Earl St, Talbot St and Parnell St, are the shopping area of choice for many Dubliners. Here you'll find a range of quality shops offering a range of real bargains as opposed to brand labels More Details                 3. ST STEPHEN GREEN STEPHEN GREEN PARK STEPHEN GREENSHOPPING CENTRE St.Stephen's Green is a 27 acre park in the heart of Dublin city centre. A popular lunchtime retreat for many of the office workers in the area, it was originally open public ground until 1663 when the Corporation fenced the area off. The green was then sold and the ground was closed to the public. It was during this time that the Georgian houses around the Green were built. The Green remained private ground until 1877 when Sir A.E. Guinness, a member of the Guinness brewing family, pushed an act through Parliament making the Green open to the public once again. He later paid for the laying out of the Green including the gardens and the ponds which date from 1880. More Details                 4. BALLSBRIDGE LANSDOWNE ROAD STADIUM NATIONAL PRINT MUSEUM     Ballsbridge is a suburb of Dublin, Ireland, named for the bridge spanning the River Dodder on the south side of the city. From the bridge, Ballsbridge extends southwards along the Merrion Road towards Merrion and Booterstown. More Details

FEATHERS Dublin is the capital and largest city of the Republic of Ireland (and largest city on the island of Ireland), located near the midpoint of Ireland's east coast, at the mouth of the River Liffey and at the centre of the Dublin Region. Originally founded as a center for the Viking slave trade, the city has been Ireland's capital city since mediæval times. More Details                           Dublin City Centre has never been easier to access with more modes of transport available than ever before. More Details

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