Posts filed under 'Articles'
The Dublin Woollen Mills is a landmark surrounded by other landmarks. The Halfpenny Bridge, a quintessential symbol of Dublin, is adjacent to the shop.
Just outside the Dublin Woollen Mill is the statue which has become known as “The Hags With The Bags”, thanks to the Dublin trait of gentle and affectionate slagging of public art.
“The Hags With The Bags” shows two shoppers, resting after their session of retail therapy. The statue is now as much a part of the local scenery as the Dublin Woollen Mills.
The Dublin Woollen Mills has been in the ownership of the Roche family for 118 years, covering four generations. The current manager, Valerie Roche, takes pride in the fact that the business has remained uniquely Irish for so long.
Dubliners and tourists frequent the Dublin Woollen Mills seeking the highest quality tweed, fabrics, knitwear and haberdashery. Larger customers include businesses in the dress-making industry.
The Dublin Woollen Mills has survived many economic changes over the past century, and seen some new landmarks appear in Dublin.
It is sure to see a lot more in the future.
June 22nd, 2007
There is a vast network of buses, rails and taxis available in the city; all you have to do is to call the operator to find out about the nearest pickup location or station. You can either log on for more details to
http://www.dublinevents.com/dublin-car-hire.php
An easy and energetic approach for traveling the city is bicycle. However luxury transport is also available for your comfort; the car rentals offer the best cars catering to your needs, style and comfort at reasonable rates. Besides these car rental services, there are also taxi stands available almost in every part of the city.
Then there is a Dublin Luas Tram system as well which connects to all other parts of Dublin with the city center. It is convenient and comfortable because it gives access to all the stops. Using the bus service or the rail is a good idea if you want to get the real feel of the city life in Dublin.
•Dublin Rail service
The rail service provided by the State transport company is a regular service. It is available at Leisure fares, Commuter travel fares and UK and European rail fares. In addition to this is DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transport) which provides fast service in the coastal areas and the city center is also available.
•Dublin Bus service
It provides its service throughout the week from 6 in the morning to 11 at night. The late night service from midnight to 4 in the morning is only provided on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. There are also specific site-seeing buses for tourists’ ease.
•Dublin Water ways
Since Dublin has two ports for tourists. Therefore, a ferry is a good attraction as well for them.
Once you are in Dublin it will not take you time to get you proper means of transport. However if you would rather plan well and prefer avoiding any last minute hassle of being stranded then just log on to
http://www.dublinevents.com/dublin-car-hire.php.
December 22nd, 2006
In previous articles you must have learned about the angling spots and variety of fish available there. This article will tell you more about fishing in Dublin. There are certain local clubs which actively organizes fishing tournaments and “Dublin & District Angling Club” is one safe example of it.
An effort is made to make Canal a better and more enjoyable place to fish. Recently 45 permanent pegs have been installed together with great improvement in fish stock. Anglers can make good catches of roach, bream, and even big perch using a small canal waggles with sweet corn or/and maggots.
The Royal Canal in Ballybough has also been recently developed with the efforts of a new local club. This stretch of canal has good catches of roach which can be hunted by float tackle using bread punch or maggots. The part of the canal on the Croke Park side offers great bream and tench.
North from Blanchardstown, the fishery of Rathbeggan Lakes is signposted at around 8 miles, turn left and follow the narrow roadway to the gates of one of the well-managed fisheries. The regular stocking of hand-picked rainbow trout, makes this place a great place to fly-fish. It is open all year around and is user-friendly. Tackles are available.
Bothernabreena Reservoir is located in Glenasmole, South County Dublin. It can be accessed from the city center by bus, however even the nearest bus stop means a fifteen minute walk to the lower reservoir. The upper reservoir is reachable by car.
There are two reservoirs in Bothernabreena; the lower one is small while the larger one is almost a mile long. The lower one is stocked every year so it has better trout. The fishing permit for these reservoirs has to be sanctioned by Dublin Corporation
March to September is the right time to make full use of fishing in these reservoirs. By Ministerial order fly-fishing is the only method allowed here; wet and dry fly patterns in small sizes are recommended.
For further details visit Dublin Events
December 21st, 2006
In Part-1 & 2 the coastal area of North Dublin and different angling spots are covered. Now we will take you to the southern side of this great county.
Dalkey Island, situated in the southeast of Dun Laoghaire, is surrounded by two well maintained, folk jammed harbors i.e. Bullock and Coliemore. You can get hold of small boats for general ground fishing steering from mid water through high tide. One is likely to find dogfish, plaice, dabs, coding, whiting and seasonally mackerel too.
Ahead of it is Killiney Beach which is a fishing venue for plaice, bass, coding, coalfish and Pollack. Then there is another popular boat and fishing location, Bray, where pier fishing for Pollack, coding and even conger takes place.
North Beach at Greystones is known for its fishing particularly for dab, plaice, turbot, sole and conger. Besides fishing, there is great scope for pier fishing and rock fishing here, and also small boats can be used for general bottom fishing.
A wide variety of species are found in this Coastal side of Dublin including: Bass, plaice, dab, gurnard, coalfish, conger, dogfish, plaice, codling, whiting, mackerel, ray, bullhuss, smoothound, spur dog and tope. The versatility of this location provides you with maximum methods of fishing to produce good results even if mother luck is not on your side. Baits normally used are: Crab, lugworm, rag worm and sand eel. However it’s a better to wait till the right time comes when variety of fish is available. April and December are the seasons for catching fish. The ground type is sandy but gravel and rocks are also found.
Most of these fishing places in Dublin are easily accessible through the Dart service or even buses in some cases. Moreover there are even some chartered boat services operating in this capital city of Ireland. Though one recommended caution is, “Before you venture out into the deep or even not so deep waters of Dublin, check with Dublin Ports Authority for the tides”. It’s always good to take safety as a priority.
For more details on the “Availability of fishing opportunities” visit Dublin Events.
December 21st, 2006
Part-1 of this article reveals several angling spots in the coastal area of North Dublin. It informs you about various types of fish available in these spots and the seasons suitable for fishing.
Ireland gives ample opportunity to the tourists to enjoy the sea and its related activities especially fishing.
Howth and Sutton are well developed and have proper docks; rock and boat for anglers there. You can grab Pier whiting, Pollack, coalfish and codling in summers and autumn in the eastern and western parts of Dublin. There is a scenic cliff on a way to Bialy which should be viewed at every cost.
This area comprises of tough and dicey rocks. One needs to be very careful while crossing on foot especially. Single hook rigs are best adapted to the rocky terrain. The baits usually used and easily found in this area are: Crab, lugworm, ragworm, mussel, squid and fish baits.
Dollymount Strand is used for beach fishing for bass and flatfish; and evening tides in particularly autumns are very productive. The hotspot is considered to be the northern end of the beach where the channel joins the Sutton Creek. Fishing from the lighthouse on the North Bull Wall helps you get Pollack, coalfish, rockling, whiting, and bass. However seasons of autumn and winter are considered as the best time for fishing on this side.
Liffey Estuary has a number of slipways which eases the boats into the Dublin Bay for fishing.
Dun Laoghaire is popular amongst anglers for its boat and shore fishing. There is a bus and Dart station nearby, which makes this fishing point very accessible. There are chartered fishing vessels using this harbor as well. The commonly found species at this venue are bass, codling, Pollack, whiting, mackerel, mullet, flatfish, spur dog and tope. The ground type is mainly sand and May/October are the ‘right’ seasons for fishing there.
To learn more about fishing in Dublin, browse Dublin Events.
December 20th, 2006
Lazing amidst great scenic beauty and beautiful coast fishing takes you away from hurly-burly life for a while. It’s nothing less than a game which is as enjoyable as other things are. You get pleasure especially when you have an ample choice of lakes, rivers, and streams for fishing. Dublin features some angling clubs like Howth Sea Angling Club and fishing farms.
The North Dublin coast is occupying an area from Balbriggan to Howth and covers Skerries, Loughshinny and Rush. These are boat angling points because in May and October fishing is done through boats here. The ground type here is mainly sandy but there are reefs and rocks around islands. The fish species which inhabit these places are: Mackerel, whiting, codling, Pollack, dab, spur dog, mullet, tope, ray and many others of various types. The recommended bait is used for Mackerel, rag worm and lugworm.
Rogerstown Estuary is a fishing venue especially for bass and flatfish from sandbars on either side of the bay. It is a popular ‘bait collection area’, similar to Donabate Strand.
Malahide Estuary, situated under a railway overpass is an outstanding modern angling spot. Malahide is a picturesque town where a large pool is recently developed. It’s indeed a hub of variety of fish e.g. mullets, flounder, eels, bass and sea trout.
Then there is the Velvet Strand which runs for about 3 miles and is also an angling spot. If you go for beach fishing on the Strand it will produce bass, flounder, dogfish, codling and whiting. And the best fish is caught during surf.
On the Lower Northern side of Dublin the coast has more mudflats and sandbanks, but then it descends into a flat sandy beach. In addition, months of April and October are considered to be the best time for fishing on the coastal side.
To get more information about Fishing in Dublin, visit Dublin Events.
December 20th, 2006
Part-1 & 2 of this article enlightens you with various riding clubs and the services these clubs are offering.
If one is seeking natural beauty, rich culture, prosperous civilization, safe holiday, well-bred horses, and the best racing experience then Dublin is the place where you can find these things together.
While planning your stay in Dublin you will come across loads of ways to make your riding vacation the best, and surely you’ll choose one which caters to your needs and style. There is a cross country trail which takes place only in the winters. It involves great expertise in horse jumping. Then there is a freehand tour offered for the experienced riders who can follow maps. This covers the beaches, dunes and the trails. There is also a trail specifically to cover the dramatic yet glorious Irish coastal line.
Then there are some planned horse riding trips to the places of great historical importance and cultural essence. This includes the castles and little towns which lie towards the center of the country.
• There is the Connemara Trail which is very fast riding and very adventurous too.
• The Markree Castle Trail offers a complete riding vacation which includes a week’s stay in a grand castle. It gives you the chances to ride through the beaches and the valleys.
It’s a good idea to plan your vacations earlier. Hence, booking can be done accordingly. Because you may end up with what you don’t want or worse what doesn’t fulfill your requirements at all if you plan at second hand. Furthermore, Dublin horse riding is in demand almost all the tear around so it would be safer to be reasonable and cautious and book your place earlier.
To explore more visit Dublin Events.
December 15th, 2006
In Part-1 of this article, horse riding in Dublin and various horse riding clubs are brought into light. This article continues telling you more about Racing in Dublin.
If horses are your first love and you can’t wait to jump for the best ride across miles of green hills and sandy beaches then Dublin is your city. It provides the best location to unleash your energy and enjoy a healthy holiday with abundance of nature and scenic beauty. To top that off Irish reverence for horses matches the best of the best that they breed there. So this way you’ll not only enjoy your ride but you will also love the horse you are provided with.
There are riding clubs scattered all over the city. Most of them are situated in the rural area where nature is preserved in its most raw form, unscathed by the rapid development around. Most clubs use the finest of the breeds and posses well trained horses so any chances of an unforeseen accident can be kept to the minimum. There are also ponies available for young children or beginners.
There is a program for horse racing holidays launched by an association of clubs called Horse Riding Ireland. It aims at providing entertainment to all age groups and gender. You choose what suits you best! There are guided trail races through the highlands, and then there are the coast trails. For those who want to, can also add hunting to their racing rendezvous to keep the thrill from dying. Judging the expertise with the horse clubs allow unguided tours as well. However for beginners there are the walking trails. In addition to this, these clubs also offer holiday packages.
For more details on how you can satisfy your love for horses in Dublin visit Dublin Events.
December 15th, 2006
Ireland produces thrill, anticipation and vibes for its tourists and inhabitants which are beyond words. The best way to get pleasure from it is through slow and steady ride i.e. horseback riding. There are few cultures which value horses as sacred the way Irish do; and Irish horses like Connemara are known world-over the best. A beautiful horse and scenic beauty drive you towards a perfect holiday!
Ireland provides you an ample variety of riding i.e. jumping, trail riding etc. It’s up to you to choose the sort of riding trip you are looking for. Once you are out on horseback in Dublin, green fields, sloping hills, rural countryside with stone walls, miles of beautiful beach; perfection greets you with open arms. The rich history of the city is a pleasure to go for sightseeing on a horseback with loads of fresh air to enjoy.
There are loads of riding clubs in Dublin, which not only plan trails but also have horses for renting. There is a Brooke Lodge Riding Center on Burrow Road. Then there is also Calliaghstown Riding Centre. It is open all year around, and gives both indoor and outdoor riding lessons.
Most of these racing clubs are located in rural settings which are conveniently accessible from the main city. The rural location serves you with tranquil, relaxing and enchanting atmosphere. The outdoorsy trained riders are provided with an attractive opportunity to test their skills with the horse. In addition, you can also ride across the country which is indeed a delight itself.
For more details about you can plane your vacation with horse riacing, visit Dublin Events.
December 14th, 2006
Exercise… A necessity which has been given special emphasis to make it a part of routine in all times. It is not restricted to one gender or a certain age group; it’s rather evenly important for everyone. Sports are a healthy way to execute this activity.
Ireland is not known for one particular sport instead it has variety of sports that are enjoyed by the people living there. There is scarcely any sport being ignored in Dublin. Amidst many other is Cricket. Cricket has its own rationale behind. It’s a game of controlling your nerves, overbearing your stomach and showing your mental presence.
It is an outdoor bat-and-ball game quite similar to baseball. It involves 11 players on each side i.e. team. Both teams take turns with the batting and the fielding. The fielding side is given a fixed number of ‘Overs’. Every ‘Over’ has six balls, either to bowl out all the players or restrict their runs to the minimum. It is a competitive game which requires skill and patience. However interest about the game develops itself once you have a better understanding of the complex rules dictating the game.
This game can be played in trousers and shirt, but a cap or sunhat helps avoiding the sun that may hinder in locating the ball. Since it’s a competitive and spirited game so players need to carry protective paraphernalia along that includes gloves, helmets and leg-pads.
Dublin has various different cricket clubs aiming to train cricket lovers. Some of them are
• Phoenix Cricket Club
• Merrion Cricket Club
• Sandyford Cricket Club
• The Dublin University Cricket Club
• Rush Cricket Club
• Hills Cricket Club
• Malahide Cricket Club and many more are providing services to polish the talent of new up coming players.
The Cricket Clubs are scattered all over the city. There is also an Irish Cricket Union located on Malahide, Dublin. To know more about the cricket clubs, cricket union and cricket in Dublin, log on to Dublin Events.
December 14th, 2006
Part 1 of “Sightseeing on buses in Dublin” explains that accessing buses for touring Dublin is not a difficult task. There are some sightseeing buses available that take you around the city at affordable rates.
This part continues with that Dublin bus gives its tourist the opportunity to celebrate the cultural heritage and the history of this diverse city just as any local does. The consumer doesn’t just end up learning about the interesting history of the city but also takes pleasure in the abundant scenic beauty it offers.Tourists can enjoy Dublin thoroughly first-hand with local guides who are well-equipped with knowledge and are trained at a reasonable price.
A double-deck bus takes you along the Dublin bay so you can enjoy the beautiful south coast and soothe your eyes by viewing vast and dazzling sea. It passes the harbor with its yachts parked elegantly and goes on to cross the James Joyce’s Tower at Sandycove. The tour includes the Wicklow Mountains and different ancient villages. Powerscourt Estate, the village which has been featured in ‘Braveheart’ and other movies because of its aesthetic beauty is also covered by the tour. The Scalp, a geographical fault is another sight you’ll get a chance to see.
Furthermore another tour takes you to the northern coastline. The bus crosses the National Botanic Gardens and casinos and then takes you to the majestic Malahide Castle. The castle goes back to 12th century; it is an estate covering 250 acres of gardens and parkland. Refreshments are served here while tourists are briefed on the history of the famous Talbot Family.
You are given yet more opportunity to take pleasure in the splendor of the coastal beauty. The highlight of this tour is the crossing of the Howth Head summit; from there you can have a panoramic view of the huge Dublin Bay. The magnificence of the view amazes all!
The beautiful capital of Ireland, rich in culture, history and natural beauty still has a lot to offer. It is a tourist’s delight. For more details concerning traveling to Dublin go to http://www.dublinevents.com.
December 13th, 2006
Dublin is a tourist friendly city. Tourists are given ample choices to enjoy the beauty of city. The Dublin bus service has made it easier for the tourists to explore the city. There are sightseeing buses which take you to tour different parts of the city; hop on any one to explore Dublin at the most affordable rates.
Hop On – Hop Off
There is a City tour Hop On – Hop Off which is specially designed for tourists so that they not only enjoy Dublin sights and sounds but also appreciate the heritage of this culturally rich city.
• It is almost one and a half hours long trip, but your 24-hour long valid ticket gives you the freedom to hop on and off as many as you want in one day.
• It has around 21 stops and you can join from any nearby stop.
• The tour also helps you get discounts at Dublin’s most popular attractions.
• Also, this tour provides you with the most entertaining guide commentary.
The friendly atmosphere and the first hand knowledge of a native guide help you thoroughly enjoy yourself comfortably while exploring the city.
Hotel Shuttle Bus
If this doesn’t sound convenient enough to you, go for another option i.e. Hotel Shuttle Bus. This is a free pick-up service from four listed hotels. If you are staying anywhere near one of these hotels, you are welcome. Just make your way to anyone of these free pick-up points. There are three shuttle buses, each assigned to take you to different city touring buses. Over the day most of these shuttles make numerous stops at the pick-up points. Please confirm timings with your hotel porter.
To find more ways of making sightseeing convenient in Dublin check out http://www.dublinevents.com.
December 13th, 2006
Part-1 of this article unfolds that Dublin is enriched with history and heritage. Museums are built not only to preserve its heritage but also to acknowledge the contributions of their great personalities. This part will give you the details of various different kinds museums in Ireland.
• National Wax Museum, located on Parnell Square, is possessing full size real
life wax statues of great people of The Republic of Ireland. It is a one such way of paying homage to their good deeds and accomplishments. People belonging to all walks of life and from all professions have been given their due respect. You will witness here wax statues of leaders, politicians, writers, artists, actors etc. There is a chamber which is specifically kept for famous characters from Irish fairylands and horror stories and others.
• Bewleys Museum stands on the Grafton Street. It deals with the history of coffee,
tea and chocolate industry in Ireland. Their collection of documents and scripts take you 150 years back.
• Dublin Civic Museum is not as grand as others yet revealing the history at
length. It is set in the former City Assembly House. It traces the city’s history from the time Vikings resided there to the current date through paintings, pictures, newspaper record and a collection of other objects.
• National Gallery has been built with the purpose of preserving the development
of art through different eras. There are 2000 works from different time periods at display. However emphasis has been given on Irish landscape art and portraits. It was opened for general public in 1864.
• In 1956 Chester Beatty Library and Gallery of Oriental Art was conferred to
the Irish nation. There are almost 22,000 manuscripts, rare books, miniature paintings kept in this library. It has a collection of assorted objects from Western, Middle Eastern, and Far Eastern civilizations. It has no admission fees and is open for the public to wonder at the extraordinary copies of Quran and other Islamic and biblical manuscripts belonging to as early as 2 A.D.
To learn more details about the rich heritage of Dublin, Browse our Dublin Events section.
December 12th, 2006
When visiting a new place you would most likely want to enjoy not only the natural beauty there but also its monuments, museums, parks, gardens and many more to know its past and present better. Once you visit those developments, you get familiarity with its main assets easily. Dublin has also its rich history depicting through its architecture, castles, mansions, master pieces of arts etc.
Sometimes you come across situations when you’re running out of time but your heart desires to keep roaming around monuments to know more about the history. However no one has enough time to go in much depth, this is why there are museums.
Walk in a museum and you live through centuries of history and untold past. From the air to its present architecture contributes in building that picture of the city you are visiting.
Dublin is a country rich in heritage and traditions. Its museums will tell you tales of their glorious past. Besides these history museums, there are also some more specialized museums paying tributes and acknowledging the services of great Irish personalities.
The Natural History Museum in Dublin goes back to 1857. It possess over 2million specimens from all over the world including dinosaurs and many other extinct beings. It’s open throughout the week and there is no admission fee. Then there is the National Museum of Decorative Arts and History. It is relatively recent and it deals with the country’s social economic development.
The National Museum of Ireland located in the country’s capital is a host to the largest Celtic collection. There is also a permanent exhibition related to the Vikings in the museum. In addition to this is a collection of items which take you back to the Rising in 1916 and independence.The greatest tribute to the great Irish names which have contributed tremendously in Irish literature is given in the form of developing The Dublin Writers’ Museum.
To find more about Dublin’s historical landmarks and museums log on to Dublin Events.
December 12th, 2006
Part 1 of “Shopping in Dublin” enlightens about various popular shopping streets overloaded with shopping stuff. This part will let you know more that how you can go about shopping in Dublin.
Although Dublin is not renowned for its shopping centers but besides offering other things, it has also taken steps to improve the quality and interest of people towards Dublin shopping streets. There are a few market places like the Liberty Market where you can find everything of your choice at hand. These markets have more flexible timings and some of them are even open on Sundays. There are indoor markets with stalls of clothes, books, music and everything and anything.
Other than these marketplaces there are loads of shopping centers scattered all over the city as well. The Jervis Shopping Centre is the largest in the city. Houses of big brands like Marks and Spencer are next to it. There is a fast food restaurant on its third floor.
Furthermore The Iliac Shopping Center on Henry Street which is a large single story complex. It is the oldest in the city. Then there is the Stephens Green Shopping center. It is newly built having modern possessions. Its upper two floors circle around in a way that they give a view of the ground floor. There is a Benetton Store and few others of Dunnes, Lifestyle Sports and many more.
In the series of these large shopping centers, The Square Shopping Center is the oldest. Then there is the Blanchardstown Shopping Center which is the largest in the country and is more like a whole entertainment complex. It has two floors and four wings, and is surrounded by retail park with many shops, a gym, a library, disco bars and a bowling alley. There is also a cinema in the center.
To learn more about the shopping centers in Dublin, log on to Dublin Events.
December 11th, 2006
Shopping.. To some people it’s as important as other things are but at the same time there are people who take it as a favorite pastime. However, in both cases it is equally appealing.
It might be easier to go for shopping in the areas you are familiar with but in alien city, it’s not an easy task. This is where Dublin is an exception! With shopping centers and shopping malls all over the city and with tourist-friendly policies it has been made as easy as it can get.
The opening hours vary but by 10 in the morning almost all the shops and malls are open and bustling with activity. And by 6 in the evening they close down, however on Thursdays they stay open till around 8. Sunday being the holiday is a day off for all the shopkeepers too.
Since Dublin is a densely populated area so shopping on foot is the most convenient way of going about it. This is especially true in the city center which has developed into a tourist attraction in recent times. If you go towards the north of the River Liffey there are streets known for shopping.
O’Connell Street is the main street, though it doesn’t constitute a considerable number of shops. However it has quite a few restaurants, hotels and a cinema.
Just off the O’Connell Street are the Henry Street and the Talbot Street. You will find here a large number of shops.
If you go towards the south of the river there is the Grafton Street and the Temple Bar. Grafton Street is in the most upper class area, with all its designer shops. This pedestrian street is the nicest looking street in Dublin. The side streets also have shops. You will find loads of trendy cafes and bars in this area. From pubs to cafes and galleries to all sorts of shops there is everything available for everyone’s taste.
To learn more about shopping streets, visit Dublin Events.
December 11th, 2006
In Dublin there are various means of transport. Even today you can travel by using water means. There is a vast network of buses, rails and taxis available in the city; all you have to do is to call the operator to find out about the nearest pickup location or station. You can either log on for more details to
http://www.dublinevents.com/dublin-car-hire.php
An easy and energetic approach for traveling the city is bicycle. However luxury transport is also available for your comfort; the car rentals offer the best cars catering to your needs, style and comfort at reasonable rates. Besides these car rental services, there are also taxi stands available almost in every part of the city.
Then there is a Dublin Luas Tram system as well which connects to all other parts of Dublin with the city center. It is convenient and comfortable because it gives access to all the stops. Using the bus service or the rail is a good idea if you want to get the real feel of the city life in Dublin.
• Dublin Rail service
The rail service provided by the State transport company is a regular service. It is available at Leisure fares, Commuter travel fares and UK and European rail fares. In addition to this is DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transport) which provides fast service in the coastal areas and the city center is also available.
• Dublin Bus service
It provides its service throughout the week from 6 in the morning to 11 at night. The late night service from midnight to 4 in the morning is only provided on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. There are also specific site-seeing buses for tourists’ ease.
• Dublin Water ways
Since Dublin has two ports for tourists. Therefore, a ferry is a good attraction as well for them.
Once you are in Dublin it will not take you time to get you proper means of transport. However if you would rather plan well and prefer avoiding any last minute hassle of being stranded then just log on to
http://www.dublinevents.com/dublin-car-hire.php
You can even book a car online or become familiar with all the locations where you are likely to find transport.
December 7th, 2006
Horse racing is a very popular past time in Ireland, with some excellent horses bred in the country. Our horse racing section gives information about the major horse racing grounds in and around Dublin, and details for upcoming events and horse racing fixtures.
Horseracing maniacs should visit our website for more information on Horse Racing in Dublin.
November 21st, 2006
When you visit Ireland and land at Dublin Airport, you must have to have some car rental arrangements in advance. If you didn’t plan well in advance and forgot to make necessary arrangements with a car rental service there is still no need to panic. Tourism in Dublin is consumer-friendly. In no way will you feel being trapped in the whirl of Ireland. The car rental services have been made quite convenient than ever before.
At the airport, there is a wide range of car rental services available. Then there is also a taxi stand available providing its instant services in case if you don’t find an appropriate car rental service. These taxis or rental car services are available almost everywhere in the city. Taxi can also be called through telephones. Most car rentals come up with some extra features like more seats or baby seat in the car to ensure your comfort. You can get more information about nearby car hire offices in Ireland by browsing our section for Car Hire in Ireland.
July 30th, 2006
Ireland has some laws regarding its car hiring industry and there are also certain formalities which the hirer has to undergo. A few of them are mentioned below.
- You must keep your original driving license while driving a vehicle.
- It is advised to go for the vehicle which you can drive and control well.
- The car you are hiring should meet all the safety requirements like seat belts, indicators, child locks etc. Children should avoid sitting in the front seats of a car.
- Drunk driving is strictly prohibited.
Never take this impression that because you are a tourist you will be excused of the road laws; they apply to you as same as to their natives. And you will be punished as per their laws if caught breaking them. It is always useful to check what different road signs stand for, they may not mean what you understand them to mean. In most traffic laws throughout the world, minimum and maximum age limit applies for driving.
Policies should be looked into thoroughly while hiring cars so hidden charges don’t pop up as a bad surprise to you. Car rent not only includes the price of fuel but also the terms and conditions should be followed completely. Before signing a contract go through all necessary rules because it can later help you in case of any unpleasant situation.
You can get more details and tips for hiring a car in Dublin at
http://www.dublinevents.com/dublin-car-hire.php.
May 29th, 2006
“Traveling with style” has become a latest trend that has to be taken into consideration when you set out on a trip to some new place. But when people are endowed with such an opportunity, few questions emerge which need to be answered.
- Who will receive you when you are going to an unfamiliar place?
If the answer to this question is “Nobody” then chances might take you to be lost in that unknown city.
It always sounds nice when you don’t find yourself trapped in some unnecessary inconvenience during your vacations. So try to plan out your up coming trip earlier.
- Sit down to search the possible means of transport available in that city
- Decide what you can afford
However, searching might leave you with more confusion but there is always light at every dark tunnel so you don’t need to drop the idea to trip a new place at all. People travelling to Dublin and Ireland will find it a good news that transport in this region is quite easy to access even at very short notice. From car rentals to the booking of bus services & the rail service; you name it and Dublin will come up with it. Above all, Dublin gives you an opportunity to travel with style. There are loads of international and local companies offering car rental service in Dublin. It’s all up to you to go for the one that comforts you and your pocket.
Most car rental companies give the consumer an opportunity to choose his own vehicle. Make sure that you get your first preference and not end up with the “black sheep”. It’s best to either book a car online in advance or ask any travelling agent to make the necessary arrangements. A booking form is available online at
http://www.dublinevents.com/dublin-car-hire.php
Fill in your traveling dates and get a free quote immediately. This will help you making your trip possible.
December 20th, 2005
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