Bed and breakfast accommodation in Dublin Monasteries

Dublin is most famous for its Guinness, and what better way to experience it than to visit the Guinness Storehouse, and take a behind the scenes look at how it’s made, with the opportunity to pour your own Guinness at the end of the tour overlooking the Dublin city from their very own Sky High Gravity Bar.  

Dublin is full of so much history and culture and visiting its churches are a great way to learn about this beautiful city. 

You can visit Dublin Castle, see it´s stunning architecture and there is public access to the Medieval Undercroft, Chapel Royal and State Apartments available. 

Christ Church Cathedral is an incredible historic landmark to be seen. You can wander through the halls and explore its history through an exhibition. 

Wander in the Phoenix Park, inside you will find Dublin’s Zoo with beautifully landscaped gardens and an array of wildlife, along with Ashtown Castle, The President’s residence and a Viking Cemetery which are all inside. 

A very Kilmainham Gaol is a former prison which housed some of Ireland’s freedom fighters as well as the most curious criminals, you can take a tour and learn all about its history. 

There are many Restaurants and Pubs to explore in Dublin, with many live gigs playing in the Pubs to get a real feel of its traditional Irish Music. 

Travel 

Dublin is a compact city so you can get most places by either walking around or cycling. 

There are many different Bus routes you can take to get around the City. 

The Luas is a tram system that connects Dublin to its suburbs, with trams running every 5 minutes at peak times and 10-15 minutes at other times. 

Or alternatively, you can hire a car to get around Dublin and see the sights or get in a Taxi. 

The Dart is Dublin’s electric train system, with trains running every 10-20 minutes and the train runs along the coast from Malahide and Howth in the North, to Greystones in the South. 

Dublin´s history preserves many churches and museums with beautiful historical structures, and its very own River Liffey which runs through the center of Dublin.

It was founded by Vikings who came to the city in the 9th century, and named their new land the ‘’Norse Kingdom of Dublin’’, from 841 AD onwards, Dublin became the most important town in Ireland and the central for Viking expansion and trade. 

Dublin’s most famous cathedral is the Christ Church Cathedral with a rich history, and its construction took place in the 11th Century, with renovations carried out in the late 19th century it has a truly impressive interior and exterior. 

Another Iconic Church of Dublin is the St Patrick´s Cathedral which dates back to 1191 and a spire stretching 43m into the sky, with an impressive Gothic Architecture design and the interior is spectacular decorated with some modern features too, and part of the church is dedicated to commemorating with flags reflecting the different regiments of Irish Soldiers that died whilst fighting in the British Army.

One of its most important historic buildings is its 13th century Castle, which has served many purposes over the years, such as a royal seat of power, prison, fortress and more. 

Built in 1775 is the Casino Marino, which isn’t what you think… the Work casino originally means ´little house’. The beautiful Neo-classical building is a huge part of Ireland's architectural history.