Great location to park at and walk around. €2.50 an hour was good since I had to pay €9 for three…read morehours on the street 5 blocks away. This one I can stay as long as I want without worrying about feeing a meter. They do have an app that says first two hours free but that's only if you schedule your parking ahead of time. There were limited spots since this is a small parking lot but it was quick to pay and convenient for me so I was happy. Seemed pretty safe to me, thumbs up!

€2 per hour is cheap price, but the car park is just a place behing wall. No road marking or…read moreparking lot markings. Park here, if you want to go to Moore street market or close location like Henry street.

So impressed with these guys that they get to be my first Yelp review!…read more 1. They have a fantastic overnight rate (€5 if you prebook online) & as I live nearby and would never leave my car on the streets around it (I walk to work over the shattered glass of car windows every single morning) when I have it in Dublin I take advantage of this 2. The staff there are professional, friendly & go above & beyond what they have to do - I managed to book my last parking for the wrong date & they sorted it out for me with no hassle or weirdness at all. I was fully expecting the 3rd degree and to be told I'd have to pay the normal overnight rate (€2 per hour) 3. Leading on from the staff being fantastic - they keep an eye on cars. The last time I stayed there my handbreak decided to act the maggot when I was gone & I came back to rolls under the wheels of my car to stop if sliding backwards. I actually dread to think what would have happened if they hadn't noticed the issue and sorted it out.

Another day, another car park review!…read more I must say, I kinda regret having such allegiances with Trinity St Car Park now. Jervis St is definitely the spiffier option! It's got everything you could want in a car park and more. Let me break it down for ya. - €3/hour parking - cheapest I've found in the city centre so far. (the search continues...) - Really wide drives / roads / paths (what are they called in car parks?!!) - Lots of space within the individual parks - You can stick your credit card in when you enter, and again at the end, which means you never need to queue at those blasted machines again, or lose your ticket - Free parking for the first hour if you shop in Dunnes - If you shop in M&S, you can pull up to a specific parking bay, call down to the shop, and they'll bring your shopping straight up for you, so you don't have to do all the 'lugging' - Free buggies on loan from the customer service area in the centre if you want to ferry lazy, sorry tired, kids ;-) - Free battery charging service for your car, if you're a greenie electric lover - Free tyre pump service. How good is all that?! Minus points though for the following reasons: - No lovely aul fellas sitting in a little hut waitin for a chat (I salute you Trinity) - No numbers on the spaces as far as I can see. Very very bad for a severely directionally challenged moron such as myself.

€2.70/hour. €12 for…read morethe day. Central location. But the lads in there are the nicest bunch that I have ever met - I don't know what happy juice they are drinking but they are always smiling and as a result I am always smiling in their company too!

Great venue to catch a concert in Dublin!…read more It was a bit chaotic when leaving the facility, but that was anticipated due to the amount of fans there to see AC/DC.

Had a wonderful experience here -- my first day in Dublin I saw a Hurling and GAA match in one…read moresitting, for the price of one (cheap) ticket! Friendly staff and fans who are clearly invested in the games made me all the more excited to watch and learn these sports. If you're interested in sports at all check out Croke Park! Also no drinking in the stands -- a smart rule!

So much faster than the bus to get to Castleknock (for my AirBNB), this is a pretty standard…read morestation on the Maynooth line that follows the Royal Canal. The station has an above ground passenger footbridge to transfer to the other side. There are ticket vending machines, a turnstile to scan your ticket and some vending machines. I was here the day of a big concert at the nearby Croke Park. Lots of crowds arriving and I do not envy their departure. Mind the gap.

The commuter trains may be showing their age, but they are still a vital part of Dublin's…read moretransportation system. In a lot of ways they are more utilitarian than their newer brethren. This stations isn't pretty, but it handles its commuter traffic very well. Unfortunately, the station is only a stone's throw from Croke Park and was clearly not built with GAA crowds in mind. Extra trains are added after games, but the station just cannot move such a tremendous number of people. The result is a dangerously dense crowd on the stairwell and the platform, with thousands of people pushing from behind. It is a wonder that the crowd doesn't surge like lemmings into the tracks.

Why do all car parks need to be square?…read more Why can't they have nice rounded edges and be more ergonomic? Surely that's the future of car parks? Or perhaps it's a Jetsons style situation where we don't need to be concerned with driving into big square ledges or trying to fit our big square cars into small square spaces? My car isn't even big. It's tiny. But the space they give you in these car parks would challenge Lewis Hamilton if he was in a hurry. So anyway, IFSC car park. Too many random sharp corners to drive around, and random sharp spaces to get in. (I'm a good driver, I swear!) They also have pretty iffy signage so it's difficult to see whether you're going the right or wrong direction on a lane way. They're €3.00 / 1 hour, €5.00 / evening and €9.00 / overnight, which to be honest isn't too bad, but there doesn't seem to be any clarification anywhere just what an 'evening' constitutes of. I did like that the machine gives receipts which I've noticed doesn't happen in all car parks. And of course it's in a good location if you're looking to go out around that area of the city. Overall, it needs some tender loving care, and above all, some thought of how the customers actually uses it.

The car park that time, good taste and practicality forgot; awkward on just about every level (take…read morethat how you will).

The Spire aka the Monument of Light is almost 400' tall. It's a sculpture made of stainless steel…read morein the heart of Dublin on O'Connell Street. It's the world's tallest sculpture. It looks like a ginormous needle poking through to the sky. It's only been around since 2003ish but seems as though it's been there forever. It's a can't miss attraction. As in, there's no possible way to miss it because of its sheer height.

The city of Dublin may be quaint in size, but it is home to several large and legendary landmarks,…read moreone of the most visible of which is the iconic Dublin Spire! Rising into the city skyline like a giant needle, the Dublin Spire stands tall as one of the city's most recognisable landmarks. The Spire is a striking monument located on O'Connell Street in Dublin, Ireland. This iconic structure has become a symbol of modern Ireland and a popular landmark for both locals and tourists. but ofcourse not everyone likes it. it has a mixed feeling. The Spire was officially unveiled in 2003, replacing the Nelson's Pillar, which had been destroyed by an IRA bomb in 1966. It is a tall, slender structure made of stainless steel, reaching a height of 120 meters (394 feet). The monument is a reminder that Ireland is a dynamic and forward-thinking nation. It has become an enduring symbol of Dublin's identity.

Fun vibe and nice selection of stores. Enjoyed walkign thru at Christmas time - was super busy and…read morefestive. Check it out!

I don't like this shopping centre. I find it very confusing, can't find what I'm looking for & I…read morealways find it very crowded for my liking, especially during Covid. Don't think I'll be going back any time soon

At the moment I am devoting a lot of time and energy to photographing and identifying old buildings…read morebefore they disappear. Some years ago we had a huge property boom here in Dublin followed by a massive economic crash and now we appear to be at the beginning of a different type of development boom and as a result I suspect that many old and landmark buildings will have disappeared before anyone has realised what has happened. It has taken me about ten years to discover what this building was. One of my problems was that I thought it was on Bolton Street rather than Dorset street. Bolton street is much shorter that I believed it to be despite the fact that I have lived on the street for 21 years. As you can see the building is currently surrounded by hoarding featuring the Dublin GAA colours ... usually this is a bad sign as it means that we/you are expected to support the project no matter what. If I am being unfair please let me know. Anyway I have discovered that the building was "a fine fire station designed by the city architect C.J McCarthy in 1901, this was one of a series designed by the architect in the city. The others are on Thomas Street, Tara Street and Buckingham Street. None of them are in use as fire stations today."

During our stay at the nearby Point A on Parnell, I popped into the Ilac Center, mostly for…read moretoiletries at Boots and a visit to a cool Liverpool FC store. There's more to shop for here at this reasonably large "inner city" mall.

Not safe outside. Nice Dunnes Stores cafe but food was cold. Good library on the top floor with…read morelots of facilities and a nice Normal store!