Staff and the officers were extremely helpful and polite and friendly. The front lobby tourist…read moreassistant (unfortunately forgot her name) and Officer Sean were fantastic. Thank you for your time :)

Garda Mark O'Neill threatened to break my arm during an arrest. He tightened the handcuffs as much…read moreas possible. He laughed at me in the station. He made me lower my underpants. He laughed at me constantly. Nothing done about it. Garda Michael Brereton left me with bruises and threw me onto the bed in the cell. They love getting their kicks. Very sadistic.

I was scammed on done deal. I called to Terenure Garda Station to make a complaint. I thought the…read moreGard (Tim Fitzgibbons) was very unhelpful and not overly bothered. I gave him all the info only yo find out he never put the report on pulse system. The scammers were based in Galway and a very nice fraud squad Garda called me from there to find out why I had not made a complaint. I am livid that my taxes pay for this lazy man. Sorry I interupted your coffee break Garda Fitzgibbons

this place is awesome, lovely rooms, comfy beds.read more

The guards in Dublin need to work on their image. Personally, I'm intimidated by them because they…read morepatrol the city with scowls on their face. Often, they seem to be on their high horse, looking down on the ordinary folks. My perception wasn't challenged when I visited the Store Street Garda Station with my flatmate. Everything I just wrote above was basically confirmed. My flatmate and I weren't in the station because we're criminals. Instead, my friend need to speak to a sergent regarding a car he used to possess that had no insurance for. There was a lone policewoman at the reception desk. She was chatting away about CCTV footage with an older man and only interrupted that conversation to yell at some knackers who were also queuing to speak to her. I know that as a woman, people often challenge your authority, but this guard totally overreacted and seem to be taking out her hang-ups on civilians. She was grumpy as hell when she got to me and my friend. She was also impatient, not taking the time to comprehend my friend's accented English. Overall, I wasn't too impressed with how she handled the situation. People like her make others fear the guards instead of feeling protected.

Like Alexandra, I also have a bone to pick with the Gardaí of Store Street. Now, I have nothing…read moregood, bad nor indifferent to say about their mode of interaction with members of the public, as I have never dealt with any of them in an official capacity. My gripe is with whichever cretin whose bright idea it was to get rid of the bicycle racks outside the station. What could the rationale possibly have been? It is true that there is always a load of brass monkeys outside Store St, and no doubt bits and pieces went missing from bikes occasionally, but I'd rather lock my bike up outside a Garda Station than in other parts of the north city centre. And there isn't really anywhere else suitable to lock a bike up in the surrounding area. The nearest place that I'd feel comfortable locking up is outside Pearse St Garda Station (where you also see junkballs trying locks, so be careful). It's true that Pearse St is only an extra two minute cycle, but if you have some business near Store St but have to lock up in Pearse and walk all the way back.. well, it'd be a right pain in the bum. So put back the bike racks, please, and don't use my use of the word "cretin" as an excuse to ticket me if you catch me breaking a red or whatever.

I have been to so many countries and I've been in so many tours and this is one of the best, our…read moretour guide, Adam, just beautifully portrayed the story of the jail. He was so incredibly captivating. I'm not sure anyone spoke for the full hour of the tour we were all so fascinated in his stories. So sobering and poignant. For only €8 this is an absolute steal. We took the first tour in the morning which I recommend as you get to see everything, including the museum, before the crowds.

Such an incredible tour! As an American, I didn't know too much about the Irish revolution, but…read morethat didn't stop us from deeply appreciating the history and sacrifices of the people who spent time in this place. Definitely a great way to spend a few hours learning about the country.

This busy Dublin neighborhood is one those areas you must see as a first-timer…read more Of course, the legendary The Temple Bar is located here as well as several other popular nightlife venues, pubs, restaurants, inns, and shops. Touristy? Hands down, yes! But, it's fun to stroll through and people watch, take on the beautifully lit buildings, the Irish architecture, window shop, and heck, maybe even grab a pint. No matter where you may decide to stop, you're certain to be entertained by live music and local characters. It's kind of got a Piccadilly Circus feel to it. There are several galleries and studios located in the area as well.

The best, most lively and fun area in Dublin. Pub hope, enjoying music, beer, local eats and the…read morefun vibes. With live music in all the pubs and Guinness on tap, what more could you want? Pro tip: add a splash of blackberry syrup to your Guinness for a sweeter taste. It will be gone in a second!

Q wanders in, you know casually, trying not to look like a criminal... this should be easy... I…read moremean, I'm not actually a criminal in any way that matters (though I have been known to steal the odd glance at a pretty girl.... Oh god, even I thought that was awful) My driving licence has been liberated from my back pocket by some crazed protester who thinks they should be returned to the wild... or just stolen, I'm not sure which. The nice Garda gave me forms to fill in, patted me on the head and tells me not to keep valuables in my back pocket. I immediately removed the antique grandfather clock I had been keeping there and put it somewhere safe. For the law-abiding among you this is a nice place to go when you have to, for those who treat the law like a movable feast it's probably less fun if you end up there.

We live in donnybrook and saw our elderly neighbour knocked down by a driver who broke the…read morepedestrian lights. Our neighbour is a bit simple minded and just let the driver go. We called the guards and explained he broke the lights and hit him. That the car could have been stolen or he could have been drunk. She didn't want the reg or make or even our number. She said she didn't want our opinion and that we were abusive and bothering her. We explained the man could have hit his head and be injured. That the driver may hit someone else etc. She simply didn't care and hung up. We called back and she refused to put us on to someone in charge. Absolutely fucking disgrsceful. If that man hit someone else that night or if our neighbour god forbid didn't wake up the next day. What would they say? That we were bothering them. No crime was committed apparently.