Tourist attractions in Dublin:
1. O'Connell Street
O'Connell Street is a famous sculpture street, named after Congressman O'Connell, who led Ireland out of London in18-19th century. It is also a key clue for many tourists to understand Irish history. Every great man who stands on the street has made many contributions to this free land. For example, after Ireland's independence, Irish politician James Larkin was still very concerned about the life of the Irish working class and founded the Irish Labour Party. On the other hand, william smith O 'Brien devoted himself to popularizing Gaelic, the earliest Irish dialect. Today, Gaelic can be seen in many bus stops.
2. The spire of Dublin
Located in the middle of O'Connell Street, the Dublin minaret, also known as the Monument of Light, was completed in 2003. It is the tallest outdoor sculpture in the world at present, adding a new atmosphere to O'Connell Street and becoming the most prominent landmark in Dublin.
3. Post office
19 16 Easter, * * stood at the gate of the General Post Office, read the Easter Declaration, declared Ireland's independence from Britain, and occupied the post office building as the headquarters of the uprising. Although the Easter Uprising failed, it aroused the resistance determination of all Irish people and became the key to Ireland's independence in the future. This building represents the Irish people's decision to pursue freedom, and it is also an important attraction that cannot be missed when traveling to Dublin.
4. Trinity College
Trinity College, with a history of more than 400 years, is the oldest university in Ireland. It was founded by Queen Elizabeth in 1592, and its appearance is elegant and extraordinary. Ireland's most precious national treasure, The Book of kells, which was completed in about 850 AD, is collected in the library of Trinity College, which is well worth visiting. It is said that the scene concept of the Harry Potter Magic Library is also taken from here.
5. Temple Bar
Located on the south bank of the Li Fei River in the center of Dublin, it retains the street pattern of the Middle Ages, and the narrow cobblestone street is its biggest feature. It is the best choice to travel to Dublin and experience the lively nightlife and bar culture. Every Halloween, the shops are decorated into haunted houses in line with the festival, which is very lively.
6.guinness warehouse
Guinness Dark Beer is one of the best dark beers in the world and one of the representative wines in Ireland. Guinness Winery with a history of 100 years is located in the center of Dublin. The winery not only introduced the brewing technology of Jianli beer, but also let tourists practice the brewing skills themselves. After that, they can have a drink in the landscape bar on the top floor, overlooking the scenery of downtown Dublin at a height of 360 degrees, which is quite enjoyable.
7. Phoenix Park
Located in the northwest of downtown Dublin, it is one of the largest urban parks in Europe, covering an area of 707 hectares. In spring and summer, flowers can be seen everywhere, and a large number of wild deer can be appreciated, which is very spectacular.
8. Vicro National Park.
Vikro Mountain National Park was built in 199 1 year, covering an area of 204.8 square kilometers. It is also one of the classic scenes where the hero and heroine meet in the movie P.S. I Love You. In addition to many hiking routes, there are also classic manors to visit, such as Powerscourt Manor, which is 6 kilometers away from the manors.
9. Dalquie
Dokki, located in the southeast suburb of Dublin, was once a settlement of vikings in the Middle Ages and one of Dublin's important foreign ports. The development of the whole town is centered on Dalquie Castle. Go south along the coastal path, and you will arrive at the port of Corimore. In summer, you can take a ferry to the other side, observe the endangered red tern or wild goat, and enjoy the St. Bennett Church in 1 1 century.
10. Hoth fishing village
Hoth, known as Dublin's seafood kitchen, with the arrival of summer, many people will go to Hoth's seafood restaurant for a big meal, which has the reputation of "the eye of northern Ireland". In summer, you can go back and forth by ferry, get close to seals and enjoy thousands of puffins, gannets or storks.