From port to city

 

Accessible by the Luas Red Line tram, departing from The Point stop, city bus # 53, and an express bus that costs € 3 for an adult and € 1.5 for a child.

 

From airport to port

 

The airport is located 10 kilometers from the city.

- The best way to order a transfer from the manager of For Gates Ukraine (110 Euro / 1-3 passengers)

- You can take buses 747, 702, 703 of the Dublin Bus carrier. It takes about 40 minutes: by bus to the Point Depot stop, and then a kilometer on foot to the terminal you need

- Order a transfer from the cruise company

Temple Bar. It is one of the most iconic bars in all of Dublin, where tourists from all over the world flock to enjoy a drink within its famous walls. Although the history of the bar dates back to the early 1300s, it still remains popular to this day for its famous exterior, convenient downtown location, and a huge chunk of Dublin's central nightlife.

 

Guinness Beer Museum. One of the most popular tourist attractions in all of Ireland. You can take a guided tour of the seven floors of Irish brewing history, where you will learn all about the Guinness family and how strong beers are carefully crafted to perfection.

 

Old Jameson Whiskey Distillery. Another historical gem is located near Smithfield Square. This place was formerly the place where Jameson whiskey was produced and distilled until it ceased production in the early 1970s. A tour of the old distillery will introduce you to the history and the process of making fine whiskey, as well as provide a unique opportunity to participate in a comparative whiskey tasting.

 

Dublin needle. This completely stainless construction has a diameter of about 3 meters at the base and 15 centimeters at the top. On sunny days, you may notice that it is softly lit by the sun. The tip of the structure is also illuminated by an external light source at night to act as a beacon in the night sky.

 

St. Patrick's Cathedral. Known as the largest church in all of Ireland, St. Patrick's Cathedral is actually one of two cathedrals that were built on Dublin's soil. Nevertheless, the cathedral is still the most popular among tourists. The cathedral was founded in 1191 and has over 800 years of Irish history and culture. A brilliant architectural marvel, its beauty can be seen both inside and out.

 

 

Dublin Castle. With over 800 years of Irish memories hidden within its walls, this incredible structure has witnessed some of the most important events in the country's history. Covering over 11 acres, the castle proudly stands on the highest mountain range in the area and offers self-guided tours of the grounds, including the castle's many halls, gardens and museums.

 

Hapenny Bridge. The Hapenny Bridge is known as the first pedestrian bridge over the River Liffey. Its name comes from the price pedestrians had to pay ("halfpenny") to cross the bridge back when it was built in 1816. Today it has become one of the main “monuments” or structures that identify Dublin.

 

Cathedral of Christ. The second of Dublin's medieval cathedrals is another of Dublin's architectural wonders. More formally known as the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity. Although it is open to tourists who want to marvel at the Romanesque interiors, the cathedral staff charge admission and ticket fees as the building does not receive government support. However, the fee is definitely worth a visit and will help you do your part in preserving this beautiful piece of Irish history.

 

Phoenix Park. It is more than just a regular park. In addition to long green spaces and many incredible trees and plants, Dublin Zoo, a sports field, a Wellington monument, and the residence of the President and Ambassador of the United States are located here. There is so much to do and see. You can easily spend an entire day relaxing, sightseeing or just wandering around the grounds.