Tour audio a piedi autoguidato di Dublin City Ireland

This gorgeous white stone building to our left is Dublin’s city hall, a beautiful example of Georgian architecture. In this style, balance is king. That’s why this hall is so symmetrical. Those classical pillars out front are another iconic characteristic of Georgian buildings.

Whiskey has been an Irish staple since the 12th century. The name comes from the Irish phrase “uisge beatha,” which means “water of life.” This museum explores the long history of one of the world’s most popular spirits, and even gives visitors the chance to blend their own bottle.

We’re on O’Connell Bridge, crossing over the river Liffey. It was this river which first drew the Vikings to settle in this spot, as it promised plentiful food and easy transportation. In Dublin’s early days, the settlement only existed on the south side of the river.

The big statue on our left is a monument to Daniel O’Connell, also known as The Liberator. O’Connell hailed from Ireland and studied law in London. But during his time in Britain, he didn’t forget his roots. He was a staunch advocate of Irish independence.

On April 24th, 1916, 400 men armed with rifles, pistols, and shotguns stormed into this post office. They raised flags of the Irish Republic and one stood outside to read the Proclamation of the Irish Republic aloud to shocked onlookers.

The bronze sculpture of a man with a coat and cane is none other than James Joyce, one of Ireland’s most famous writers. His novel Ulysses is considered to be a masterpiece and a cornerstone of modern literature, but he was also a poet and a playwright.

the Irish Emigration Museum. They keep the stories of Irish emigrants alive, and highlight Irish contributions to world history, from old-school Hollywood heartthrobs to polar explorers. They’ve got displays on everything from famous pirate Anne Bonny to former American Presidents.

Over to the left you should be able to see a beautiful old-fashioned ship, which might look a little out of place in modern Dublin. That’s a replica of the Jeanie Johnson, a three-masted barque that was built in Canada as a cargo vessel.

This impressive church dates all the way back to 1670, although it’s been rebuilt a couple of times since then. Most recently, Dubliners needed to rebuild it in 1860 after a terrible fire destroyed the building.

That impressive building with the tall windows and a cupola on top is the Davenport, one of Dublin’s most iconic hotels. The building itself was originally constructed as a church in 1863. It served as a worship space for over a hundred years.