Travel Photography Photos tagged as dublin
The Father Mathew bridge was built in 1818 on the spot of the fordable crossing that gave Dublin its Irish name, baile Atha Cliath, or "Town of the Hurdle Ford".
The beautiful arched Ha'penny Bridge is the symbol of Dublin and got its popular name from the toll that used to be paid to cross the river.
Most visitors to Dublin are familiar with Temple Bar's reputation as the city's party district. Its cobbled streets are lined with brash bars and pubs that stand cheek to jowl with restaurants, cutesy little boutiques, funky shops... and more bars.
O'Connell street became Dublin's main street in 1794, when O'Connell Bridge was built and the city's axis shifted east. the north side (on the left) was the residential area of choice at start of the Georgian period.
Impossible to miss if you're up this end of town, James Gandon's masterpiece is a mammoth complex stretching 130m along Inns Quay. Construction on the Four Courts began in 1786, soon engulfing public Offices and continued until 1802.
O'Connell street became Dublin's main street in 1794, when O'Connell Bridge was built and the city's axis shifted east. the north side (on the right) was the residential area of choice at start of the Georgian period.
Most visitors to Dublin are familiar with Temple Bar's reputation as the city's party district. Its cobbled streets are lined with brash bars and pubs that stand cheek to jowl with restaurants, cutesy little boutiques, funky shops... and more bars.
An unremarkable statue of Molly Malone leads us, bosoms first, to the pedestrianised street, which is Grafton street.
Again Harcourt street :)
Hey ! Two new beautiful doors in Harcourt street. Now red and blue :)
There are many beautiful doors in Harcourt street. The last ones was black and red and now a beautiful yellow...
This picture was taken on Harcourt street, just in south of St Stephen's green. There are many beautiful doors in this quiet street.
This picture was taken around Grafton street. Named after the 17th-century Duke of Grafton, who owned much of these parts, Grafton street proper starts from the area known as College green, directly in front of the elegant facades of Trinity college and the Bank of ireland.
Ireland's most prestigious university is both a calm and cordial retreat from the bustle of contemporary Dublin and is home to one of the world's most famous and beautiful treasures, the gloriously Books of Kells.
Most visitors to Dublin are familiar with Temple Bar's reputation as the city's party district. Its cobbled streets are lined with brash bars and pubs that stand cheek to jowl with restaurants, cutesy little boutiques, funky shops... and more bars.
O'Connell street became Dublin's main street in 1794, when O'Connell Bridge was built and the city's axis shifted east. the north side (on the left) was the residential area of choice at start of the Georgian period.
The superstar Georgian architect James Gandon announced his arrival on the Dublin scene with this magnificent building, constructed just past Eden Quay at a wide stretch in the river Leffey between 1781 and 1791.
It sounds like Harcourt street, but it's not. This picture was taken on East Parnell square in north of O'Connell street.
On Grafton Street
On the DART back to Howth
Happy hour in the Dame Tavern
The Dame
Atop the Guinness Storehouse in the Gravity Bar
Our reflection in a Guinness ad