We bring you on a quick bus journey around the center of Dublin by bus to give you an idea of the city. We then visit on or the most iconic buildings in Dublin:
Christ Church Cathedral:
Christ Church Cathedral has stood at the heart of Dublin for almost 1,000 years. Many visitors from all over the world are welcomed to this important heritage site every day.
History is also brought to life at the cathedral, originally a Viking church, it is the home to Crypts.
At the Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin lie two stone effigies side-by-side—one larger and intact, and the other a worn-down demi-figure. The larger of the two is dressed in full armor, its face completely covered to its viewers. It carries a large shield decorated in crosses; the family this design could belong to or any other meaning it might hold remains a mystery. Meanwhile, the smaller figure’s features are indistinct due to age. The effigies are dated to the fourteenth century but are said to be the resting places of historical figures from the twelfth century, If tradition is to be believed, then these figures represent Strongbow and his son.
Guinness Store House:
Guinness Draught is intrinsically linked to the pub. They’re two sides of the same coin. However, thanks to the creation of the widget in 1988, consumers were eventually able to enjoy the rich, creamy taste of Guinness Draught from the comfort of their own home.
Since then, Guinness lovers across the globe have become fascinated with crafting the “perfect” Guinness Draught at home, from mastering the art of pour to exploring with different glassware.
While we believe nothing can quite measure up to the magic of the pub, bustling with conversation and character, we’ve also made it our mission to ensure there’s nothing standing in the way of enjoying a beautiful, great tasting Guinness Draught at home.
Temple Bar
Temple Bar is often described as Dublin's "bohemian quarter." It is certainly is full of entertainment, art, and culinary action and often leads the list of top attractions of Dublin and is one of the best places to hear live Irish music. While the artistic district still has some creative flair, almost every visitor to Ireland swings by the area for the Ceol agus Craic – a lot of fun and quite a few pints.
Temple Bar was not always the Dublin destination that it is today. Located on the south bank of the River Liffey, the area was once marshland and has been transformed over the centuries into a wealthy neighborhood, a red-light district and now an artistic enclave filled with tourist-friendly pubs.
The itinerary subject to slight change depending on weather, availability and other conditions beyond our control.
Activity level: Moderate