都柏林

Rating of the top 10 best attractions in Dublin (Ireland) blends literary heritage and lively culture. The Irish capital is famous for Trinity College and the Book of Kells, the Guinness Storehouse, Dublin Castle, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and the pubs and music of the Temple Bar district.

一般信息

Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is a compact, friendly city on the River Liffey with a huge cultural footprint. A UNESCO City of Literature that gave the world Joyce, Wilde and Beckett, it wears its history lightly — elegant Georgian squares and doorways, medieval cathedrals and a lively pub scene where traditional music spills onto the streets. It is a city best enjoyed at a stroll and a chat, famous for its warm welcome, its writers and, of course, its Guinness. English is the language (with Irish seen on signs), the euro is used, and Dublin makes an easy, sociable and walkable city break.

交通方式及如何到达那里

Dublin Airport (DUB) lies about 10 km north of the centre, linked by frequent Airlink and Aircoach buses in around 30 minutes. The compact city centre is very walkable, backed by the Luas tram lines, city buses and the DART coastal train, which is perfect for reaching seaside villages like Howth and Dun Laoghaire. Ferries also connect Dublin with Britain, and intercity trains and buses fan out to the rest of the country.

价格

Dublin is an expensive city, above all for accommodation, which is limited and in high demand. Expect roughly 120-230 EUR per night for a mid-range hotel, with hostels from about 25 EUR. A casual pub meal runs around 15-25 EUR and a pint of Guinness 5.50-7 EUR. Public transport is reasonable with a Leap Card, many highlights and museums (including the National Museum and National Gallery) are free, and paid sights such as the Guinness Storehouse cost roughly 20-30 EUR. Prices are approximate and vary by season.

主要景点

Trinity College holds the dazzling medieval Book of Kells and its magnificent Long Room library, while the Guinness Storehouse ends with a pint under a panoramic rooftop bar. Wander the cobbles and pubs of Temple Bar, tour Dublin Castle and St Patrick's Cathedral, and confront the sobering history of Kilmainham Gaol. Shop along Grafton Street, relax in the vast Phoenix Park, and take the DART out to the cliffs of Howth. Above all, settle into a traditional pub for a night of live music — the heart of the Dublin experience.