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Topic: Visitor Information for Dublin, Ireland

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	Visitor Information for Dublin, Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ireland uses the same electrical plugs as Britain and the same phone jacks as the United States.
		Dublin city centre can be thought of as a cross, with an east-west axis provided by the river and a north-south axis provided by O'Connell Street north of the river and Westmoreland Street and Grafton Street south of the river.
		Dublin is a reasonably safe city, beyond the usual common sense, visitors should be aware that the Temple Bar has the petty crime normally associated with a tourist area and that Monto, the rectangle to the north of Talbot Street between Gardiner Street and Amien Street is probably best avoided at night.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Visitor_Information_for_Dublin,_Ireland (777 words)

	Dublin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dubliners is a collection of short stories by James Joyce about incidents and characters typical of residents of the city in the early part of the 20th century.
		Dublin Airport is the most important airport in the republic and the bulk of passenger traffic travels through the airport.
		Dublin City is governed by Dublin City Council (formerly called Dublin Corporation) which is presided over by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, who is elected for a yearly term and resides in the Mansion House, which first became the residence of the Lord Mayor in 1715.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dublin (3912 words)

	Dublin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dublin (Irish: Baile Átha Cliath) is the capital and largest city of the Republic of Ireland, located near the midpoint of Ireland's east coast, at the mouth of the River Liffey in the County Dublin.
		Dublin's middle class liberals are often described as Dublin 4, referring to one of the city's wealthiest postal districts, in which the studios of Radio Telifís Éireann, the national broadcaster are located, as are a number of respected schools, colleges and a university.
		Dublin Institute of Technology is a modern technical college and is the country's largest non-university third level institution; it specialises in technical subjects but also has unique arts courses.
	hallencyclopedia.com /Dublin (3366 words)

	County Dublin Information Dublin City Ireland Tourist Information Dublin Attractions Dublin Guinness Trinity College ...
		Many of Dublin's historic edifices are in the old section of the city, south of the Liffey.
		Dublin Castle, the nucleus around which the modern town developed, formerly housed the offices of the British viceroy of Ireland.
		Adjoining the Visitor Centre is the fully restored Ashtown Castle, a medieval tower house that probably dates from the 17th century.
	www.ebookireland.com /dublin.htm (1707 words)

	Ireland - Catholic Church Local History and Ancestors Genealogy Research
		Diocese of Ferns and portions of the Archdiocese of Dublin and Diocese of Kildare and Leighlin.
		Parishes of the Archdiocese of Dublin and Ireland
		Dun Laoghaire - Rathdown County Council - "...on the east coast of Ireland and is bounded on the north by Dublin City, to the south by County Wicklow, to the east by the Irish Sea and to the west by the foothills of the Dublin mountains.
	home.att.net /~Local_Catholic/Catholic-Ireland.htm (6047 words)

	Dublin Hotels, Dublin Bed and Breakfast (B&B), Hotels in Dublin Ireland
		County Dublin, located in the east of Ireland, is home to the city of Dublin, Ireland's largest city, and its capital.
		Dublin city is renowned for its excellent bars and pubs, most of which are located on the southside, and in Temple Bar in particular.
		Dublin Airport is located to the north of the city, with direct flights to Britain, Europe, and North America.
	www.dublintourist.com (760 words)

	Dublin - Dublin City - 1 2 Travel Ireland Information Guide
		Dublin - the capital of Ireland and one of Europe's most vibrant cities.
		The whole region is buzzing, riding high on the crest of an economic boom and its effects are to be seen everywhere, from the frantic night life to a skyline filled with cranes.
		Home to over a quarter of the Ireland's population, almost one million in all, Dublin is a youthful, vibrant and dynamic city with an ever-increasing cosmopolitan influence.
	www.12travel.com /ie/Dublin (312 words)

	Ireland tourist information. Free Irish tourist information download, tourist information about Ireland,vacations in ...
		Dublin Zoo offers a unique opportunity to meet its g roup of Gorillas, Rodrigues fruit bats, Snow Leopards and the many other endangered species that are part of the international breeding programmes.
		Dublin operates a series of Bus Lanes in which it is forbidden to travel at certain hours of the day.
		This toll-road should be used by visitors arriving in the airport and wishing to travel to all destinations except the South-East, this section of which is still under construction.
	www.ireland-information.com /irishtouristinformation.htm (2014 words)

	Dublin Tourism - Official Information, Dublin Hotels and Car Hire
		Here you'll find Dublin hotels, and other accommodation in our Dublin accommodation section, all of which are of the highest standard and all are approved by Failte Ireland (the Irish tourist board).
		You'll also find car hire services from Irelands finest car hire companies, and visitor information on a range of topics such as events, transport, tours, museums and galleries, restaurants and, as you'd expect in the home of Guinness, pubs.
		Ireland is known as the 'Golfing Mecca of Europe', and some of the finest courses in the country are right here in Dublin!
	www.visitdublin.com (578 words)

	Ireland Travel Search: Ireland Visitor Travel Information - Dublin City & the Province of Leinster
		The province of Leinster takes in an area from the border of Northern Ireland through to the south east corner of the island itself, with over one and a half million people living in the vibrant, not to be missed city of Dublin and its surrounding areas alone.
		Leinster is perceived as the major mover in the rapid economic growth of the Republic of Ireland or the "Celtic Tiger" as it is also known, particularly with the concentration of information technology businesses in the region.
		This province was also the most fiercely contested and settled area of Ireland, which is reflected throughout in the enormous variety of history and heritage that characterises almost every part of the region.
	www.uktravelbureau.com /regions/uk-travel-search-engine-ireland/leinster.cfm (375 words)

	University College Dublin - Transport Information and Maps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The majority of Dublin services terminate in Busáras (Central Bus Station) from where it is a short walk to O'Connell Street for connecting buses to UCD.
		Dublin is served by two main railway stations: Connolly and Heuston.
		Dublin is served by one airport - Dublin International Airport, on the city's North Side.
	www.ucd.ie /trans.htm (388 words)

	Destination Ireland - Vacation information and planner
		Ireland has been welcoming visitors for centuries, from Roman times to the present day.
		As Ireland is an island nation, travelling to Ireland means arriving by either air or sea.
		The Irish are known for their friendliness and their ability to make any visitor welcome.
	www.foundmark.com /Ireland.html (529 words)

	Dublin, Ireland - Travel Information, Travel Directory, Links & Pictures - Travelers Digest
		Fitzpatrick Castle Hotel Dublin - Located in the fashionable suburbs of Killiney and Dalkey, Fitzpatrick Castle is the epitome of elegance and charm, overlooking Dublin Bay and yet only 20 minutes from Dublin City Centre.
		Skylon - The high volume of repeat visitors to the McEniff Skylon Hotel is an indicator of the value and quality of its facilities.
		Behind the historic-listed facade of the former Allied Irish Bank built in 1863, The Westin Dublin is the new landmark in Ireland's capital, occupying a city block opposite Trinity College.
	www.travelersdigest.com /dublin.htm (3541 words)

	Ireland Tourism, Ireland Hotels, B&B Accommodation in Ireland - IrishTourist.com
		Dublin is the largest city in Ireland today and among of the most vibrant in Europe.
		The population of the island 5 ½ million (4m in the Republic, 1½ in Northern Ireland) so most of the country is very sparsely populated as the majority live in cities and large towns today.
		Includes Galway city, one of Ireland's smaller and most popular, the Cliffs of Moher, the mountains and coastline of Connemara, and the countryside of Mayo.
	www.irishtourist.com (676 words)

	Ireland B&B Network - Dublin bed Breakfast Accommodation - Dublin B&B
		The Dublin B and B network is part of Ireland Insight the network for tourism and leisure.
		BandB's in Dublin are located in various parts of the City, some convenient for the city centre.
		For those seeking golf in Ireland, many Dublin bed and Breakfast Irish homes can offer tee times on local championship golf courses and package deals are always available.
	www.dublin-bnb.com (500 words)

	Dublin City Bed & Breakfast - Dublin City Bed & Breakfasts Country Inns Hotels Lodging Travel
		This page describes bed and breakfasts and inns located in Dublin City, Dublin, where experienced bed and breakfast travelers have come for over 10 years to quickly find great deals on a variety of bed and breakfasts, small hotels and inns.
		Dublin city, Ireland's capital city, offers a wide variety of activities including history, a lively port, culture, night life, and more.
		Visitors to this area can enjoy a setting of Medieval and Georgian architecture, sidewalk cafes, museums, art galleries, street entertainers, and more.
	www.ibbp.com /europe/ireland/dublinc.html (244 words)

	Dublin Hotel and Travel Information - Dublin Ireland Hotel and Travel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dublin City lies on the east coast of Ireland and is split by the river Liffey.
		A trip to the Dublin Tourism Centre, situated on Suffolk Street, in the heart of Dublin's city centre, is a must for every visitor.
		Dublin is best visited in the months either side of summer and winter.
	www.dublincitytourist.com (383 words)

	dublin city ireland and other dublin related information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dublin hotels booking service offering special deals on a selection of cheap hotels in dublin city ireland.
		Dublin is the Capital of Ireland, the seat of Government and the most populated city.
		Dublin the capital city in the Republic of Ireland has so much to offer the visitor.
	www.nethorde.com /dublin/dublin-city-ireland.html (247 words)

	Dublins Fair City - Car Rental Dublin Ireland
		Dublin has attractions to suit everyones fancy, from museums to shopping, from castles to sport centres, from churches to restaurants, and of course a very special and exciting night life with music, pubs, cafés and night clubs.
		Dublin has some wonderful sites to see, like the River Liffey that cuts the city in two or Grafton street, the cities shopping heart, and of course the famous O’Connor’s street.
		Dublin was the home of Oscar Wilde and will prove a thrilling experience for anyone, surrounded by music and the unique hospitality of Dubliners.
	www.dublinsfaircity.com (197 words)

	"Houses, Castles and Gardens of Ireland"
		Ireland’s rich heritage is renowned and inseparable from the true legacy of the great houses, castles and gardens that form part of our cultural identity.
		Ireland is a country with a unique heritage.
		Our partners Budget Car Rental Ireland are the leaders in the Irish Car Rental market and will rent you a car from any of their Nationwide locations.
	www.castlesireland.com (276 words)

	The Dublin Pass - Dublin Visitor Attractions
		Dublin’s attractions are many, from castles, museums and art galleries to the lively spirit of Temple Bar.
		The 31 Dublin Pass Attractions represent a select number of Dublin’s finest visitor attractions, capturing the essence of Ireland’s cultural and historic capital city and county.
		Please note that where the visitor attraction is normally free admission, with your Dublin Pass you will get a free special offer, exclusive to the Dublin Pass holder!
	www.dublinpass.com /dublinpass/attractions (183 words)

	Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin - Dublin Ireland - DublinTourist.com
		A visitor can relax in one of its many restaurants or pubs, or take a walk along one of the piers.
		Dún Laoghaire is one of Ireland's major passenger ferry ports and yachting centre situated 13km (8 miles) S.E. of Dublin City Centre.
		Many visitors head straight out of Dún Laoghaire from the ferry, however the town offers some magnificent walks around the harbour and to the lighthouse along the east and west piers.
	www.dublintourist.com /towns/dun_laoghaire (544 words)

	Visa Information Service - U. S. Embassy Dublin, Ireland
		Callers will be able to receive information on both nonimmigrant and immigrant visas to the U.S. and all the information an applicant is required to have in order to apply for a visa.
		International calls made from outside the Republic of Ireland cost a flat rate of Euro 16.00, plus applicable long distance charges, and must be paid by Visa or Mastercard.
		The information includes all of the general and specific requirements an applicant must fulfill to apply for a visa.
	dublin.usembassy.gov /ireland/visa_info.html (976 words)

	Tourist Information, Dublin, Ireland
		Ireland is well know for car break ins so always leave your car in a car park or on a well lit street.
		The photo on the left was taken by this webcam on july 12th 1997 at 20:58 local time as a friend of me stood on the pavement near the traffic lights.
		Many people use Dublin as a centre from which to launch themselves on day excursions around the vicinity, and for even more Dublin is simply their first port of call on an Irish holiday.
	www.virtualtourist.com /travel/Europe/Ireland/County_Dublin/Dublin-296021/General_Tips-Dublin-Tourist_Information-BR-1.html (1678 words)

	Ireland : Planning a Trip : Visitor Information \| Frommers.com
		Ireland : Planning a Trip : Visitor Information
		They are eager to answer your questions and have bags of genuinely helpful information, mostly free of charge.
		All Ireland Tourism (Republic and Northern Ireland), 36 Carrington St., 5th Level, Sydney, NSW 2000 (tel.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/ireland/0226020004.html (297 words)

	Note Productions - Ireland's Leading Jazz Promoters - About note
		The aim of the company is to provide a diverse range of music entertainment and education services to all the community, to develop opportunities for local artists in the music industry, and to increase and improve links with similar organisations, industries and companies on a national and international scale.
		The Contemporary Music Centre is Ireland's national archive and resource centre for new music, supporting the work of composers throughout the Republic and Northern Ireland.
		As an advocate for the arts, we commission and publish research and information and undertake a range of development projects, often jointly with other public sector or non-governmental agencies.
	www.note.ie /htm/about/links.htm (425 words)

	BCTF - Steering Committee 2005-2007 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The campaign involves information to zoo visitors on the bushmeat trade, a petition aimed at influencing EU and African politicians to bring about control of the bushmeat trade, and fundraising to support in situ bushmeat projects.
		The European perspective is vital in combating many of the factors that influence the bushmeat trade, from the activities of European-based logging and mining interests to the role of ex-colonial influence and development aid from European Governments.
		The African Elephant Database is now universally recognized as the world’s only reliable source of unbiased and up-to-date information on the continental status of the African elephant, and is considered an invaluable tool by conservation authorities and decision makers all over the world.
	www.bushmeat.org /steering.html (5734 words)

	Germaines House and Cottage, Carlow, Ireland, Accommodation, self catering, car hire, car rental, house rental, ...
		Car Rental in Ireland can be expensive if you have not explored the better companies to deal with.
		Due to high insurance costs in Ireland, it will be far cheaper to rent a smaller manual transmission car than a larger automatic one.
		Collecting and dropping off the car from the Dublin (Santry) office will reduce the cost and is the cheapest option available.
	www.germaines.com /carrental.html (187 words)

	Live View of Lower Gardiner Street from Dublin, Ireland - Webcam 1
		The first building on the left was originally Trinity Church (closed in 1909) and for nearly a century served as the Labour Exchange.
		This location is a 5 mins walk from O'Connell Street and 2 mins from Busaras, the main bus centre from Dublin.
		The terminus for the Luas (Dublin Light Rail) is also close by.
	www.nci.ie /ispy/cam1.yp (367 words)

	Ireland Bus Schedules - Bus Eireann - Irish Bus
		Dublin's new colo(u)r coded route and signposting system explained
		Information on roadworks in the Dublin area which may delay your journey can be found here
		Dublin Airport shuttle bus connecting airport with downtown area, coach station and Heuston rail station
	www.iol.ie /~discover/dubsee.htm (1411 words)

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