Turismo emotivo

Dublin, Ireland

One of the greatest cities Europe has to offer. Dublin has all the history and culture you would expect to find in a European city and has very much kept hold of it's Irish culture.
What makes this city thrive is the social side of things so make sure you leave enough time on your Dublin city break to experience it and the unique hospitality of Dubliners!

The River Liffey flows through the centre of Irelands most populous city, and serves as one of the major destination markers for the slew of tourists that flock to Dublin each year.
Dublin city breaks give sightseers a chance to visit many of the regions most popular landmarks. The Guinness Storehouse, the bustle of Temple Bar, and the Jameson Distillery are some of the city centres top draws, while beautiful Glendalough, the famous Blarney Stone, and the Cliffs of Moher are easy day trips.
Weekend and short breaks to Dublin are available via a number of different flights and hotel packages. Stay in a variety of 3*, 4* and 5* Dublin hotels, or explore a new part of town by booking a Top Secret Hotel.
Examples of some typical dishes of the Irish are the Irish Stew, and also the Bacon with Cabbage (boiled together). The Boxty is a traditional plate that is made of a pastel potato. In Dublin's very popular the Coddle, which is made with cooked pork sausage. Ireland is famous for its Irish breakfast, which is mainly served with pork and may include fries.
One of the beverage most associated with Ireland is Guinness, which is often served in a pub's, but is also popular Smithwicks. This is an Irish tradition of taking cider, in addition to the malt whiskey and Irish coffee. Since 1974, Ireland produced one of the most famous liqueur, Bailey's Irish Cream, which is a mixture of cream with Irish whiskey, which reach the 17% alcoholic volume.

Ha'penny Bridge, in Routard

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