When you walk the streets of Dublin you'll be able to see some magnificent old buildings such as Christ Church Cathedral which was built in 1234 AD, although there has been a church on the site since 1028 AD.
Like most most capital cities, Dublin has most of the world's top shops and brand names. Also as Dublin city is so compact, all of these shops are a short walk from each other. In the city-centre the shopping centres are located right beside the main shopping streets.
Whatever you’re here for, the first thing to learn is that the river neatly divides the city in half. Most of the museums are south of the Liffey, most political sights are north, but there are good bars and pubs on both sides. You can walk from the top of O’Connell Street in the north down to St Stephen’s Green in the south in about 20 minutes, its ideal really, you will never be too far from where you want to be.
Dublin has fantastic bars and night life but also plenty of places of cultural interest for visitors who desire something more sedate and cultured. For those interested in finding out more about Dublin's history and culture, head east towards the National Museum of Archaeology and History on Kildare Street.
The Museum offers fascinating glimpses of the country’s history. Nearby also are the National Library and the National Gallery of Ireland. The Irish parliament, 'Dail Eireann', is but a minutes walk away.
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