Dublin, Ireland Travel Guide - What To See & Do
Nonfiction, Travel, Europe, Ireland, Great Britain, France
| Author: | Melissa McDonald | ISBN: | 1230000004532 |
| Publisher: | KWL | Publication: | July 17, 2012 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Melissa McDonald |
| ISBN: | 1230000004532 |
| Publisher: | KWL |
| Publication: | July 17, 2012 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Our illustrated travel guide will take you to Dublin, Ireland.
Dublin (Irish: Baile Átha Cliath, "Town of the Hurdled Ford") is the capital city of Ireland. Its vibrancy, nightlife and tourist attractions are noteworthy, and it is the most popular entry point for international visitors to Ireland. As a city, it is disproportionately large for the size of the country (2011 pop. Greater Dublin Region 1.8 million); well over a quarter of the Republic's population lives in the metropolitan area. The centre is, however, relatively small and can be navigated by foot, with most of the population living in suburbs.
Finding Internet access when out and about can be problematic so carry your mobile guidebook in the palm of your hand. We include a fully linked Table of Contents and internally to access context-specific information quickly and easily when offline. Many web links are included as well for additional information.
Contents:
Welcome To Dublin
Overview
History
Orientation
Climate
Arrivals
By plane
By train
By bus
By boat
By car
Local Transportation
By train/tram
By bus
By bicycle/motorbike
By car
By taxi
Sightseeing Highlights
Fun Activities
Shopping Highlights
Dining Guide
Snack
Lunch
Dinner
Bars, Clubs & Drinking
Traditional Irish Bars
Modern
Micro-breweries/ Brew-pubs
Bars
Clubs
Accommodation Guide
Camping
Budget
Mid-range
Splurge
Safety & Security
Communications
Internet cafes
Wifi access
Local & Day Trips
Our illustrated travel guide will take you to Dublin, Ireland.
Dublin (Irish: Baile Átha Cliath, "Town of the Hurdled Ford") is the capital city of Ireland. Its vibrancy, nightlife and tourist attractions are noteworthy, and it is the most popular entry point for international visitors to Ireland. As a city, it is disproportionately large for the size of the country (2011 pop. Greater Dublin Region 1.8 million); well over a quarter of the Republic's population lives in the metropolitan area. The centre is, however, relatively small and can be navigated by foot, with most of the population living in suburbs.
Finding Internet access when out and about can be problematic so carry your mobile guidebook in the palm of your hand. We include a fully linked Table of Contents and internally to access context-specific information quickly and easily when offline. Many web links are included as well for additional information.
Contents:
Welcome To Dublin
Overview
History
Orientation
Climate
Arrivals
By plane
By train
By bus
By boat
By car
Local Transportation
By train/tram
By bus
By bicycle/motorbike
By car
By taxi
Sightseeing Highlights
Fun Activities
Shopping Highlights
Dining Guide
Snack
Lunch
Dinner
Bars, Clubs & Drinking
Traditional Irish Bars
Modern
Micro-breweries/ Brew-pubs
Bars
Clubs
Accommodation Guide
Camping
Budget
Mid-range
Splurge
Safety & Security
Communications
Internet cafes
Wifi access
Local & Day Trips
