The top attractions to visit in Dublin
Montpelier Hill, better known as The Hellfire Club to Dubliners, is a lovely place for a weekend walk.
Located on the Malahide Road 3 miles (5km) from the centre of Dublin, Lord Charlemont’s ‘small house by the sea’ is regarded as the finest neoclassical building in Ireland.
St Valerie over looks the Dargle River and is located between the Enniskerry Road and the slip road off the N11 leading to Fassaroe.
A remarkable 360-degree perspective of the city proper, its neighboring counties, and the sparkling Irish Sea awaits those who undertake the 222-step climb to the summit of Ireland's tallest circular tower.
The Wellington Monument, which is located close to the grounds' eastern boundary, is the agreed-upon gathering place for friends in Phoenix Park.
Glendalough, meaning “Valley of the Two Lakes,” is one of Ireland’s most famous and beautiful monastic settlements. Founded by St. Kevin in the 6th century, Glendalough became a place of worship, learning, and pilgrimage for centuries.
There’s no need to climb a mountain or head to the coast for picturesque views and panoramas. Nothing is more idyllic than witnessing the sun set and rise over the urban skyline.