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Musts
This is a small and walkable city. There is much to see but you’ll stumble upon most without trying too hard. Molly Malone on Grafton Street, The Book of Kells in Trinity Library and a pint at Temple Bar are all within 15 minutes walk of one another.
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Seasons
The reality is, this is Ireland so heaven forbid if you are here for the weather. Days are long in summer and short in winter but the weather can be much the same.
Summer does lure in more crowds but no where near as many as St Patrick’s Day Weekend - 17th March
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Events
Aforementioned St Patricks Day 17th
March
Worth noting if any 6 Nations Rugby home games are on during your travel dates - the city is lively and busy during these weekends in February/March every year
Budget: Trinity Townhouse
The rooms are small but the eggs at breakfast make up for it. Explore the city from this cute bolthole in the thick of it.
From £140 a night Bed & Breakfast
Boutique: The Leinster
Bold, bright and beautiful. Locally owned and charmingly run.
From £200 a night Bed & Breakfast
Boutique: The Alex Hotel
Modern and male in it’s aesthetic with a tram stop outside it’s front door and cool tech bros propping up tables by the bar.
From £275 a night Bed & Breakfast
Blow Out: The Merrion Hotel
The ultimate stop for true Irish hospitality, the best pint of Guinness in the city in the hotels on site pub and a private art collection adorning the walls throughout. If you have cash, you are going to want to spend it here.
From £600 a night Bed & Breakfast
Museums/Galleries/Gardens
Kilmainham Gaol
Little Museum of Dublin
EPIC Immigration Museum
Guinness Storehouse
St Stephens Green
Irish Museum of Modern Art
Pearse Lyons Distillery
Dinner
Assassination Custard
Fish Shop
Library Street Restaurant
Bastible
Spitafields
Grano
Lunch
Fish Shop
Bambino
Note
King Sitric Seafood Bar
Mister S
Uno Mas
Pubs
The Brazen Head
The Long Hall
Gravediggers
Devitts