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Dublin experiences a maritime climate with mild-warm summers, cool winters, and lacks temperature extremes due to its location in northwestern Europe. The weather is cool and humid throughout the year, with rainfall being a constant feature. In general, temperatures in winter range between 3-8 ºC, while summer temperatures vary from 16-20 ºC. High winds can occur occasionally, particularly during the autumn and winter months. The best time to visit Dublin is during the summer months when the weather is mild and pleasant.

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Historical and geographical info of Dublin

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Historical and geographical info of Dublin

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Here students can find information about business, industries, geographical details and much more. Theye can divide the video between group members and extract the necessary information.

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St. Patrick’s Day: Origins, Meaning & Background - HISTORY

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St. Patrick’s Day is a global celebration of Irish culture that takes place annually on March 17, the anniversary of the patron saint of Ireland’s death in the fifth century. The holiday has spiritual meaning in Ireland, where it has been observed as a religious holiday for over 1,000 years.

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Literature: Dublin has a strong literary history and is home to many famous writers such as James Joyce, Oscar Wilde, and Samuel Beckett.

Music: Dublin is known for its traditional Irish music and is home to many pubs that feature live performances. Its traditional music is called Celtic music.

Art: The city has a vibrant art scene, with many galleries showcasing the work of local and international artists.

Theatre: Dublin has a lively theatre scene, with productions ranging from classic plays to contemporary works.

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Celtic 4K - Irish & Scottish Landscapes With Celtic Music

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A beautiful and historically significant urban park. It is home to many landmarks and is an excellent spot for outdoor activities like jogging, cycling, and picnicking. The park's size and location also make it a critical area for biodiversity and wildlife, and it is home to a herd of wild fallow deer.

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This beautiful cathedral is one of the most important religious sites in Ireland. It was founded in 1191 and is said to be the burial site of St. Patrick himself.

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Trinity College is Ireland's oldest and most famous university, with an illustrious list of alumni including Oscar Wilde and Samuel Beckett. The Book of Kells is a stunning illuminated manuscript from the 9th century that is housed at the college.

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This iconic attraction takes visitors through the history of Guinness, Ireland's most famous export. The tour includes a tasting and a trip to the Gravity Bar on the top floor, which offers stunning views of the city.

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This historic castle was originally built in the 13th century and has been the site of many important events in Irish history. Today, visitors can tour the castle and its beautiful gardens.

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Famous bar in Dublin.

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Where to stay in Dublin for a taste of the city’s top areas

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The best places to stay for every kind of trip to the Irish capital.

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Dublin has various options for transportation, including buses, trains, trams, taxis, bicycles, and car rentals. The public transportation system in Dublin is well-developed and offers extensive coverage throughout the city and beyond. Dublin Bus is the primary provider of bus services in the city and operates an extensive network of routes. The Luas is a tram system that serves the city center and the suburbs. Trains connect Dublin with other parts of Ireland, and you can use the Irish Rail or DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transit) for this purpose. Taxis are also readily available and can be hailed on the street or ordered through an app. Additionally, bicycles are a popular mode of transportation in Dublin, and there are various rental services throughout the city. Car rentals are also available, but traffic and parking can be challenging, particularly in the city center.

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Dublin Public Transport - Maps, Timetables and Information

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Welcome to our in-depth, independent guide to public transport in Dublin. Here you'll find information about the capital's trains, trams and buses all in one place, along with a Dublin rail map that makes understanding how to get around in Dublin a lot easier.

About the Dublin Public Transport website

Although there are many valuable sources of information about Dublin public transport available online, until now there has not been a Dublin-specific website about how to get around the city on public transport.

Our Dublin Public Transport website is designed to fill that gap and provide users with easy access to information about bus, train and tram services in the city. It also features a new Dublin rail map which we believe provides the most comprehensive - and easiest-to-understand - overview of Dublin's rail network to date. The map also highlights key interchanges with Dublin airport bus services.

The website has been produced independently of Dublin's transport operators, but using information made publicly available by them. The site is currently in BETA format, and we welcome any feedback or suggestions on how to improve it - you can use our contact form to get in touch.

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Dublin Public Transport - Maps, Timetables and Information

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Information on all forms of public transport in Dublin. Routes, maps, journey planners, tickets and travel updates.

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Where you eat or dine will depend on the area you are in during your trip. You can also have the option to buy food and eat along the way in the open air enjoying the wonders of the city.

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This city break favourite is attracting a new wave of hungry travellers

Dublin restaurants have long been overshadowed by the city's thriving nightlife scene. Millions of tourists descend on the Republic of Ireland's capital each year - and the trend is set to continue, thanks to a sweep of fabulous new hotels in Dublin catering to every type of traveller alongside lots of exciting things to do. Many arrive in search of the perfectly-pulled pint of Guinness, and visits to Temple Bar are, more often than not, obligatory. However, travellers in search of a tastebud-tickling weekend break are being increasingly rewarded by the new flavours on offer here - contemporary Indian restaurants, fragrant tapas places and Neapolitan havens now sit alongside the ever-popular Dublin pubs. These are our favourite Dublin restaurants across the city right now to grab an indulgent bite to eat.

Uno Mas

Spain informs the overriding theme of the food at this perennial favourite set in a long narrow building on Aungier Street. The menu kicks off with small tapas-inspired plates like jamón croquetas, padrón peppers and squid à la plancha and moves on to more substantial starters with a wider influence like Scallop aguachile or beef tartare. Mains follow the same cue - the salt-aged Delmonico steak for two accompanied by bearnaise, beef dripping potatoes and Bordelaise sauce is a favourite, and there is an extensive list of lesser-known Spanish and Portuguese wines and sherries.

The Park Café

Well-known to London diners with Corrigan's Mayfair, Bentley's and Daffodil Mulligan, Irish-born Richard Corrigan recently opened The Park Café in the city's chi-chi Ballsbridge neighbourhood. Seafood features prominently including several varieties of oyster, the signature Bentley's fish pie as well as inventions like the la jammet kebab, which is a homage to one of Dublin's legendary and much-lamented, long-gone restaurants. Many of the raw materials come from the gardens of Corrigan's rambling Virginia Park Estate in County Cavan. There is also The Park Bar on the first floor for a pre-dinner Negroni, which also stays open late if you are not quite ready to call it a night.

Bread 41

Eoin Cluskey, the owner of Bread 41, is something of a pin-up for the artisan bread movement in Ireland and is evangelical about natural sourdough breadmaking having gathered his expertise at both Ballymaloe Cookery School in County Cork and stints abroad in places like Tartine in San Francisco. The freshly baked aromas hit you as soon as you walk into the ground floor bakery and café, where you can choose from its delectable display of sweets and savouries made onsite to sit and enjoy with a coffee. Book a table at The Eatery above the café, open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays and serving an all-day brunch menu.

Mamó

Howth is one of Dublin's quintessential neighbourhoods and a must for visitors, a charming fishing village and well-heeled residential suburb on the north side of Dublin Bay known for its seafood restaurants that line its small working harbour. Mamó is an affectionate term for grandmother in Gaelic, and this small restaurant feels like a warm embrace as soon as you walk in. The food here is their take on contemporary Irish fare - even the cod chip from the nibbles section of the menu is a clever culinary nod to the restaurant's location. Work up an appetite on the panoramic trail around Howth Head before lunch or look out over the twinkling lights of the harbour at night from the first-floor dining room. There's also a more informal cafe-cum-wine bar and shop Margadh a few doors down.

Forest Avenue

Tucked on a street off the Grand Canal, Forest Avenue is firmly established as one of the go-to Dublin restaurants for fine dining with an effortlessly relaxed vibe. Named after the street where one of its owners grew up in Queens, New York, chef John Wyer's approach is to use simple ingredients from Ireland's best producers. The lunch and dinner tasting menus feature everything from a turnip velouté to sika deer with parsnip memorably enhanced by just enough cheffy artistry, and there's an expertly chosen wine list. Keen jet-setters will also like to know the restaurant's vaguely Nordic interior was used in scenes of the smash hit BBC series Normal People.

PI Pizzas

Inspired by the likes of the standard-bearing Roberta's in Brooklyn coupled with obsessive research into technique and ingredients and you get buzzy, no-reservations PI Pizza, serving some of the best examples in the city. The dough adheres to the strict Neapolitan principles cooked in the obligatory wood-fired oven, and the eight pizzas on offer include vegan and vegetarian options. Irish ingredients give the pizzas an appropriate local twist with swap outs like Toons Bridge buffalo mozzarella and gubbeen salami from two artisan producers in County Cork as well as Achill Island sea salt. Best of all, the family is expanding - discover the new restaurant at 23 Essex Street East, Temple Bar, now.

Daddy's Café

Rialto is a little out of the orbit of the usual Dublin visitor, but it's close enough to walk from the city centre, and a visit to the much-loved local hangout Daddy's Café is reason enough for the detour. Set in a converted pub, it serves flavoursome breakfasts - think superior Irish fry-ups using the best ingredients available plus sandwiches, soups, and salads for lunch - the daily tart special is always a good bet. Doors close at 3pm - at night the venue morphs into the equally hip Coke Lane Pizza Restaurant and Bar.

Chapter One

Chef Mickael Vilkjanen has been the talent behind the stoves of one of Dublin's best restaurants since 2021, injecting new culinary creativity, which has been rewarded with two Michelin stars. Vilkjanen, a long-time resident of Ireland combines his Nordic sensibilities (he was born in Sweden and grew up in Finland) with sublime haute skills and decadent ingredients like foie gras, hand-dived scallops and inventive renderings of Irish produce like a Mossfield Gouda steamed soufflé with macadamia, truffle and Vin Jaune. The three-course lunch is a more affordable way to experience one of Ireland's most exciting dining rooms and be sure to space for the dedicated Irish coffee trolley.

Nomo Ramen

The ramen revolution has been a little slow to arrive in Dublin, but now there is an ever-increasing count of places to get your hit. Nomo Ramen is a small spare space just off Dublin's unofficial bar and restaurant row Camden Street. Nomo imports its main ingredient from the same supplier as David Chang's US Momofuku chain, and there are eight types of ramen on offer: six chicken-based broth noodles plus pork and two vegan options. There is also an izakaya-style lineup of starters like fried chicken, gyoza and a chicken katsu with rice and an accompanying list of beers, natural wines and soft drinks to wash it down.

Cavistons

This local institution, which also incorporates a fishmongers and food store next door, is something of a fixture of the seaside suburb of Glasthule on the south side of the city and has also just had a bougie new revamp. Irish seafood plays a starring role on the menu - there are oysters, house seafood chowder, pan-tossed crab claws from the coastal waters of County Clare, poached fish and surf and turf in the form of sirloin, crevettes and bearnaise sauce. Try and snag a table on the first floor, where you are also treated to panoramic views out to sea across Dublin Bay.

Volpe Nera

You won't regret the trip out to this hidden gem, which is worth the effort despite being tucked in one of south Dublin's well-heeled neighbourhoods. The menu leans towards Italy, but chef Barry Sun's Chinese heritage also shines through. Dishes and ingredients change with the seasons, but must-eats include the cep dumplings in a delicate Asian-style broth and sage and spelt gnocchi, which is rarely off the menu owing to their popularity with the restaurant's many regulars.

Liath

It might be a slightly unlikely spot for a two-star Michelin restaurant. Still, Australian-born chef-owner Damien Grey continues to wow diners at this tiny Dublin restaurant hidden in a covered market off Blackrock's main street. Tasting menus that take up to three hours are an explosion of unexpected flavour combinations, all delivered with hyper-seasonal ingredients, some appearing on the menu for just a few days. For more spontaneous eats, some of Grey's staff from Liath have also opened Bhonn Space, a counter beside the restaurant that operates a bar-style lunch spot and wine bar serving small plates ideal for lunch to linger over a few glasses of wine or takeaway to eat by the sea.

Fish Shop

For one of Dublin's more elevated fish and chip experiences, perch at one of the stools along the bar or wall of the diminutive Fish Shop in Smithfield. With a handful of small plates to start, like oysters, smoked haddock croquettes or a single gilda, the main event is a selection of sustainably sourced species from Irish coastal waters like hake, haddock, brill and plaice, which can be served without the crisp beer batter, if required, and hand cut chunky chips. Accompany it with a glass of something from the highly selective wine list with sherries, regular and skin contact vintages, and Champagnes from a range of new and old world producers.

Bunsen

Celebrating its 10th anniversary this year (2023), when it opened its first outlet on Dublin's buzzy Wexford Street, word quickly got around, and Bunsen immediately shot to the top of the list as serving Dublin's best burgers. Now with seven outlets dotted around the city and suburbs as well as outposts in Cork and Belfast, this micro-chain's popularity and quality remain undimmed. The formula is deceptively simple; hamburgers and cheeseburgers delivered in the form of perfectly sized prime beef patties, especially baked buns, toppings and three types of fries to choose from when only a burger will fill that hunger gap.

Pickle

Book well in advance for a table at Pickle, one of the city's standout restaurants that marries the cuisine of Northern India with locally sourced Irish ingredients. Culinary talent obviously runs in this Punjabi-born family; head chef Sunil Ghai's brother, Rohit Ghai, was the original chef at Mayfair's Michelin-starred Gymkhana and who now runs Chelsea restaurant Kutir. Sunil Ghai is dedicated to sourcing the best spices from his homeland and experiments with lots of different techniques like pickling and fermentation. Cult menu items include the Goat Keema Pao, made with Irish goat meat and the Dal Bukhara Plate, an addictive Punjabi black lentil speciality and the order-in-advance, slow braised leg of lamb.

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15 of the best Dublin restaurants for 2023

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These are our favourite Dublin restaurants right now, with Indian spots, fragrant tapas places and Neapolitan havens now sitting alongside the ever-popular pubs

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1. Dublin Castle

2. St. Patrick's Cathedral

3. Trinity College Dublin, including its Library and the Book of Kells exhibition

4. Christ Church Cathedral

5. The Guinness Storehouse

6. Custom House

7. The James Joyce Tower and Museum

8. National Conference Centre

9. Royal Hospital Kilmainham

10. The GPO (General Post Office)

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Iconic buildings and places in Dublin include legendary whiskey distilleries and taverns filled with the ghosts of famous writers, 1,000-year-old castles, and enchanting libraries with thousands of reading materials. The Irish capital is a city of cosy pubs and roaring rugby stadiums set between the Irish Sea and the Wicklow Mountains.

Folk come here to jig to Gaelic music and sip Guinness stouts until the early hours, to shop down buzzy Grafton Street, and to get an intro to the culture of the Emerald Isle. If you're joining them this year, make sure to stop by the most famous landmarks of Dublin.

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10 Iconic Buildings and Places in Dublin - Discover the Most Famous Landmarks of Dublin - Go Guides

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Iconic buildings and places in Dublin include legendary whiskey distilleries and taverns filled with the ghosts of famous writers, 1,000-year-old castles, and enchanting libraries with thousands of reading materials. The Irish capital is a city of cosy pubs and roaring rugby stadiums set between the Irish Sea and the Wicklow Mountains.