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D U B L I N

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A Description Of Dublin

Dublin Bay, with its great sweep of coast from the rocky brow of Howth in the north to the headland of Dalkey in the south, is a fitting introduction to one of Europe's finest capitals. The city is spread over the broad valley of the River Liffey, with the Wicklow Hills sheltering it on the south. In addition to its splendid public buildings, Dublin is particularly rich in domestic
architecture of the 128th century. Fine Georgian mansions, many of them with historical association, lend sober beauty to the city's wide streets and spacious squares.

There is a wealth of interest for the visitor to Dublin in its architecture, its fashionable shopping centres, its wide range of entertainments and important events. The beautiful surroundings of the city are very easy to get to; a short journey brings one to a pleasant beach or to the Dublin Mountains
 

Places To Stay In Dublin

Dublin City :
Aberdeen Lodge, 53/55 Park Ave., Ailesbury Road, Dublin 4  Tel: 01 283 8155 Fax: 01 283 7877

Burlington Hotel, Upper Leeson Street, Dublin 4.
Central Hotel, 1-5 Exchequer Street, Dublin 2.
Clifton Court Hotel, O' Connell Bridge, Dublin 1.

Tel: 01 660 5222 Fax: 01 660 5064
Tel: 01 679 7302 Fax: 01 679 7303
Tel: 01 874 3535 Fax: 01 878 6698

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For further information contact "Guide to Ireland" at Visitirl@iol.ie
or Michael O' Donnell - Tel 0504 - 51616, Int+353+504+51616

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