Dublin
What to See

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Located just in front of Collin's Barracks, Croppies Acre was built as a memorial to Irish rebels executed during the 1798 Rebellion. Read_on (No Comments)

A large crowd assembled at the south end of this eponymous boulevard to watch the 1882 unveiling of O'Connell's imposing and remarkably beautiful statue. Read_on (No Comments)

No trip to Dublin is complete without the obligatory photo opportunity against the backdrop of this famous walkway. Built as the Read_on (No Comments)

The city's most famous lady is immortalised in the eponymous song telling the story of a humble fishmonger who wheeled her wheelbarrow through the streets broad and narrow (and so forth). Read_on (No Comments)

Born in England but raised by his grandmother in the Dublin suburb of Crumlin, Phil Lynott grew up to be one of the city's most famous musicians. Read_on (No Comments)

Piercing Dublin's skyline is this unmissable silver shard of stainless steel standing proudly on a bronze base symbolising Ireland's past. Read_on (No Comments)

Situated on Custom House Quay near the IFSC (International Financial Services Centre), the Famine Memorial pays tribute to the Read_on (No Comments)

The bronze statue of The Linesman by contemporary Dublin artist Dony McManus is a welcome addition to the abundance of photogenic statues in the city. Read_on (No Comments)