Right on the quays and open at all the right hours, I somehow always forget that this neat and tidy…read moreAn Post office is actually here. Might be the unfortunate place beside the long-closed hotel that sucks up most of the block. Or, it could be a result of that lengthy road works program that made most of this street off limits to pedestrians. Could be the tendency for shops along this stretch of the quays to shutter after a few months trade (or at least that's how it feels). But yet here it is, a place for your stamps, billpay and top ups right behind a very active bus stop and actually quite busy throughout the day. That'll teach me to judge a shop by it shutters.

A pleasant and convenient post office…read more It's easy to miss, though once you spot it you won't un-see the beckoning green. It's quiet a handy post-office, being so close to Four Courts. They provide all the postal services and even sell commission free Sterling and US Dollars at, seemingly, a mid-market rate. The staff is friendly and there's a small stand of greeting cards and envelopes you can purchase in a pinch. It is worth noting that you have to get your registered or swift post in by 5:15, so plan for that, but everything else seems to be grand until they close.

This is a real Post Office located withing the historic GPO Building. I wandered over after our…read more"Rebel Rising" tour, looking for some interesting stamps or special issue merchandise. The An Post lobby is impressive, historic, and cavernous, with displays on various stamp and other offerings in front. There's even a special window for the special issue stuff of which I purchased a quality Wizard of Oz/Postal Christmas trinket.

It's next to the museum but here, this is a fully operational post office. And that's what I needed…read moretoday as I needed stamps for postcards! International stamps aren't cheap - €2 each for first class air mail stamps. Ouch. I got ten. It's a beautiful lobby that looks like it's been restored back to it's original brass and marble fittings. There is a poster in the lobby with a picture of the outside from 1814-1818, "Headquarters of the Irish Post Office for nearly 200 years. Dublin's General Post Office is one of the city's great buildings." The young lady who sold me the stamps was friendly and efficient. The machine took my American credit card easily. It's what I need from a post office. [Review 1837 of 2024 - 93 in Republic of Ireland - 22859 overall]

It has now become my mission in life to see out unusual post offices... I didn't even know there…read morewas such a thing until recently but now that I know what to look for I am finding them everywhere. Here in Deans grange is a card & gift shop with a post office right in the middle of it... which makes sense when you need to send something to a loved one but have left it till last post the day before the special occasion .... There's a whole wife and anniversary joke here somewhere but damned if I can put it together. The shop is hallmark so funnily enough there are lost of 'cutesy' cards and cuddly toys and also a stationary section. The staff are friendly which you'd expect in a hallmark shop!

Nice depot. Might be hard to find on the first try. Few parking lots…read more Staff if always present and fast. Place has dedicated post boxes that you can rent if gone on vacation for an extended period of time. Place is accessible from both side, west and east. 3 stars because place lacks security measures checking person's ID before giving away parcels.

I don't know why this place has any sort of negative review. It's a post office. Their job is to…read moreship out packages and give me postage. They do their job. I headed here on vacation to ship a package to the the UK because it would cost over $100 to ship from the states. I brought my in a bubble envelope, ready to go, I filled out a customs form in line, they weighed and shipped it. No fuss. No complaints. 5 stars.

Absolutely wonderful staff so helpful and friendly it's just lovely when you can walk in and see a…read morebig smile from all staff (no matter how busy or stressed out they are) and be welcomed and remembered on first name basis if i could give more stars i would.

This is a handy Post Office location in the back of Frascati Shopping Centre. It has ample parking…read moreout front and they have the same hours as the shopping mall. It gets busy at lunch time but is normally not too busy for most of the day so you can get in and out pretty quickly.

This is a handy little post office as there's not usually long queues. The staff also seem to know…read morethe usual customers by name which is a nice touch although it can make waiting next in a line a bit miffing. But I think old people enjoy having the wee chat about their day which may be the highlight of their day so i just have to be patient before i have to rush off to my next appointment.

Grafton Street is a busy pedestrian only shopping area. Most of the building façades were from the…read more1800s with the stores on the bottom level. I love looking at the buildings to see the beautiful architecture. There were lots of different styles of architecture. The street has lots of shops and restaurants. The side streets also have shops and restaurants. It is a bustling area! It was hard to choose a pub or restaurant because there were so many!

Grafton Street is one of Dublin's most recognizable locations. When you need a break from all the…read moremuseums and historical sites, head to Grafton Street. This pedestrian street - which runs from Trinity College to St. Stephen's Green - is Dublin's premier shopping district. Here, you'll find everything from familiar brands to more unique items like quirky shoes and used books. There are also two shopping centers in the area, the Stephen's Green Shopping Centre and the upscale Powerscourt Centre. So, if you're looking for a place to exercise your credit card, this would be it. If the idea of shopping bores you to tears, Grafton Street is also known for its rambunctious atmosphere. As you walk along, you're bound to find yourself mesmerized by the dozen or so street performers and musicians hoping to entertain you in exchange for a euro or two. There are also several restaurants and pubs scattered throughout the area; hours and prices vary by vendor.