Dublin Restaurants

... as much as possible, both inside and outside of France. Therefore, we hope to be helpful by listing places worth seeing, restaurants worth eating at and hostels that are worth staying at (according to our own personal opinions of course) and other things ...

... performers here including musicians, poets, jugglers and mime artists. The streets are filled with little eclectic shops, cafes, restaurants and pubs. I took several pictures and shopped a little bit before heading over to the Dublin tourist information ...

... a spot for supper.  There are lots of people about at night in this area, heading to the dozens of bars and restaurants along the cobblestone streets.  We ate at a nice little Italian restaurant, La Caverna.  Yummy food served in the wine ...

... museums and then back to the Tourist Office to get more information brochures. It was definitely a very busy day that ended with a lovely Italian meal in one of the restaurants on Grafton Street. Tommorow, I am heading to Belfast with a tour ...

... it would have been just like staying in New York City. Tall buildings, tons of people, three and four lane streets, many restaurants and shops for all us tourists. After hopping off the Dart at Pearse Station, we started the trip off with Trinity ...

... bigger than the Kangaroo Island ferry. There are several decks for vehicles and then several decks for passengers which include lounges, restaurants, TV and film areas etc. The trip across was remarkably calm – a few bumps but little more than ...

... comes to food choices and hotel accommodations. It would be wonderful to have scads of money allowing regular visits to more upscale restaurants. I don’t. Not to mention that we’re not “upscale” people, generally. We’re more ...

... in the Temple Bar area, South of the River Liffey. Temple Bar is a lively, artsy section of the city, with tons of restaurants, pubs, street performers, drunks, bums, junkies and other such things that make a city great. Our first drink in Dublin was at ...

... . We had wonderful times, good food, drank thaŽbeers of Ireland and somehow seemed to find more organic, healthy restaurants and californiaesque cuisine than in London. The whole capital is full of international foreigners, but again mainly European ...

... nice! I guess they recognized us as newcomers so a few women came over to talk. They gave us some good things to see and some restaurants to go. They said we should take the train to a small fishing town called Howth. Ally and I went back to the hotel to ...

... from there to Galway, which was even more awesome, staying for two nights.  Galway boasted a great night life, fantastic restaurants, and a very pleasant coastal town feel.  We also drove from there to the nearby Gaelic speaking areas, ...

... we have another early flight (well 2 since we stop at heathrow in between on our way to Athens). We had dinner in one of the restaurants in the hotel which was a really nice place. Jess and Emma had a Chicken dish and i had a burger that was delicious, ...

... me the best part of Dublin city. It's awesome with its cobbled streets, coloured facades, lots of traditional pubs and restaurants, weird shops... it's totally amazing! Later we arrive at Grafton Street, a wide pedestrian street full of luxurious shops ...

... way to the tube, to catch our hour-long bus to the airport. In this bus we read the guide for Dublin and plot out our sites and restaurants to visit. I learned something new: Ireland is the second most expensive European country, next to Finland. Also, ...

... and then took to the streets to see the sites. Dublin is a big city but very walkable. Great old buildings, tons of restaurants, bars and shopping. There were also “flower markets” in the streets with beautiful flowers for sale. The also have ...

... our week of traveling before going back to school the next day.  We got to the Temple Bar area where there were several restaurants and we were trying to decide where to go.  Then we noticed a man standing on the path holding a sign advertising ...

... , and good stories. The breakfasts were great and we were full until dinner. The most expensive things we did (activities and restaurants) we our least favorite things. There are lots of things to do and see that are free or inexpensive.   Our ...

... be about €30, and that the taxis would knock off 20% of the fare if they showed their receipt for dinner at one of the restaurants. We stopped by a taxi on the way back to the car, and confirmed that they could get a taxi to take them that far, and ...

... to have such an orchestra when others were dying across North America). We asked the woman who sold us the tickets to recommend restaurants; she suggested two -one in a hotel for a 'nice' dinner; then, when she saw our lack of enthusiasm, another ...

... that I order soup of the day for lunch wherever I am.  It's an option everywhere you go, from the poshest of restaurants to the local pubs (which are also becoming our preference), and Stuart seems to be partial to "toasties" for lunch.  So ...

... , we decided to head for Grafton Street, a pedestrian district, for lunch. The streets were crowded with shoppers - as were the restaurants - but we managed to find a decent Italian that could seat us right away. After lunch, we wandered up the rest of ...