每人 175英鎊起…..
DAY ONE
以下行程僅供參考
-MORNING
9:00 Get up! Get the Full Irish and get going. If you’re feelling lazy,remember you can catch one of Dublin cities tour buses.
10:30 Head west from O’Connell Bridge to the Collins Barracks, the impressive new home of the National Museum, where you’ll be able to find out everything you ever wanted to know about irish History. Guided Tours can take up to 45 Minutes.
11:45After which you might want to go for a mid morning stroll to the Phoenix Park right beside the museum which should take approximately 15-20 minutes. It’s one of the largest city parks in the world and is home to the President of Ireland, the Phoenix Park visitor centre and Dublin Zoo. A visit to the Zoo should take you right up till lunch.
-AFTERNOON
13:30 Back across the river to the Guinness Storehouse about 1/2 a mile from the park. The Brewery was founded in 1759 by Arthur G. ; it became a city within a city a 64 acre sprawl of industry manned by an army of brewers, coopers, carpenters and porters. The factory churns out two-and-a-half million paints a day. Treat yourself to a superb meal. Enjoy a table d’hote menu in the Brewery Bar or relax with an Irish Platter in the Source Bar. There are delicious menus abailable throughout the day. There is an interesting exhibition inside and you’ll be able to sip the perfect pint from the best vantage point in the city the Gravity Bar. With lunch and a tour of the Storehouse the group could spend approximately two and a half hours here.
15:30 if whiskey, rather that stout, is our tripple, head across the river (or jump back on the tour bus) to Smithfield less than 1/2 a mile from the Store house,one of Dublin’s most happening areas. Take the tour through the old Jameson Distillery and round it off with a complimentary glass of Irish Whiskey. It’s well worth visiting Smithfield after dark to see the huge gas lights at the Civic Plaza blazing.
-EVENING
Stroll along the boardwalk to O’Connell Bridge and further along the riverside to Dublin’s booming Docklands area. Dublin’s up and coming business and financial services district, the Docklands is brimming with lots of trendy bars, restaurants and shops and is home to lots of cool and unique festivals throughout the year.
DAY TWO
-MORNING
9:30 After a whirlwind of culture on the west side of the city on the first day it’s time to soak up the literary and artistic tradition on the North. Less than 1/2 a mile from O’Connell Bridge, the hugh Lane Gallery at Charlemount House (one of the finest Georgina buildings in Dublin) and the Dublin Writers Museum on Parnell Square. There is a lovely Coffee/ Book Shop at the back of this museum for a morning tea Break
11:00 You can wander up O’Connell Street past the Spire, Dublin’s newest landmark and onto O’Connell Bridge where you should take a minute to capture the famous view. Strolling south you should find yourself at the gates of Trinity; this walk should take approximately 20 minutes. The college grounds are extensive and magnificent with fine 18th and 19th century buildings dotted among picturesque cobbled squares and ancient playing fields. The Trinity Library is also worth a visit for, among its many treasures, it contains the extraordinary eighth century Celtic-Christian manuscript, The Book of Kells.
-AFTERNOON
15:30 Visit Malahide Castle, approximately 8.3 miles from Clontarf and about 30 minutes on the Dart or by Bus. Malahide Castle, set on 250 acres of park land in the pretty seaside town of Malahide, was both a frotress and a private home for nearly 800 years and is an interesting mix of architectural styles. The castle closes at 17:00pm
17:00 Time to head back to the hotel and change for a night of good old Dublin Craic!
DAY THREE
-MORNING
9:30 Discover what the South of Dublin has to offer. The visitor can explore many a delightful villages and towns, enjoy a magnificent coastling, relax in wonderful countryside or enjoy numberous leisure pursuits - house riding, golf, hill walking and many water sports can all be experienced here.
10:50 Dalkey Castle & Heritage Centre is 10.3 miles from the City Center approximately 40 minutes . At the Dalkey Castle & Heritage Centre the group can explore Goat Castle with its murder hole, bartizan, garderobe, machicolations and battlements. View models of : Medieval Dalkey, the Atmospheric and Funicular railways and the much-loved trams and new archaeological tours to Dalkey Island. Dalkey village has plenty of lovely cafes to have an early lunch and shops to keep you busy for the morning
-AFTERNOON
13:00 Onwards to Sandycove just under 2 miles away from Dalkey on the way back into the City Centre, a pleasant little harbour where the James Joyce Museum can be found in the Martello Tower, featuring memorabilia, letters, first and rare editions and many items associated with Joycean Dublin. The nearby village of Glasthule comes alive on June 16th, Bloomsday, so names after the main character. Leopold Bloom, in Joyce’s famous masterpiece Ulysses.
14:30 Just up the road (under1/2 a mile) is the bustling town of Dun Laoghaire and old Victorian harbour town. Dun Laoghaire celebrated its 1500th birthday in 1998. People come from all over Dublin to walk Dun Laoghaire’s tow piers, the East Pier is 1290m long, and the West Pier is 1548, each pier ending in a lighthouse. Stroll out here at any time of the day and you will see a tremendous cross-section of people, particularly on a Sunday when the pier is fairly crowded.
-EVENING
17:00 Back into the Ctiy Centre. you may want to venture back to the hotel of course if you want you could exercise you credit card andhead for grafton Street and hit the shops Thursday is late night shopping with the shops in the city cnetre closing at 20:30-21:00
19:00 Take a stroll down Dame Street and take the alley that runs down by the Central Bank and you will find yourself in Temple Bar representing a concentration of predominantly contemporary arts and cultural practices. Meeting House Square is a spectacular oepn-air performance space located off Eustace Street. It’s surrounded by a cluster of innovative cultural centres which are well worth a visit. During the summer months, Meeting House Square is home to Temple Bar’s free outdoor festival which celebartes all forms of contemporary culture, and includes live performances, film screenings and family events.
Dublin is a delight to explore and very easy to navigate on foot and if you get lost, don’t worry- what you will enjoy most about Dublin are the easy going,witty Dubliners themselves and chances are, everyone you meet will want to have a chat while showing you the way!!
**HOTEL** 4 Star
http://www.burlingtonhotel.ie 僅供參考如您要的日期已滿,會提供同等級飯店
我們的價格包含:
● 來回直航機票(含機場稅),且均是經由主要機場來回(非廉價航空公司的偏遠機場可比擬)
● 市中心旅館住宿(含早餐)唷 !! 交通便利, 您不會在短短數天旅遊時, 花一半時間在找旅館
* 以上價格為每人的價格,至少需兩人同行
* 可延長停留天數, 歡迎來電洽詢詳情
* 以上價格並未包括當地交通費用
* 取消規定: 恕無法退費
* 4月復活節, 7,8月暑假, 12月耶誕假期,為旅遊旺季, 請盡早訂位,以免向隅
** 以上所有價錢仍須依當時訂位狀況為準 **
