Dublin

Too many and not enough Pubs!!

Ireland does not have postal codes. Dublin is divided into postal districst, numbered from 1 to 24, and outside of those the rest of Dublin would be referred to as "County Dublin" for postal purposes. So it will depend on where exactly you are posting to as to which postal district you use. On an internet form, just use IE if asked for a postal code.

That is not a simple question to answer. The RDS, as it is known, has many different venues within its grounds for all sorts of different types of events, both indoors and outdoors. There can often be a number of different events going on in different parts of the complex at the same time. Some events involve exhibitions taking up more space that others, so the amount of people could attend would be different. There are concerts and other entertainment events there. There are sports events. There are conferences. Because there are so many different events and different places for those events, it is not really possible to give an answer. It is really on an event by event basis, and where in the complex the event is being held.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

There are lots of famous bridges in Dublin. O'Connell Bridge, over the river Liffey, is one of the most well known ones.

About 3 hours.

Check the Irish Rail website from the link below.

The London Underground (or just the underground)

There are lots of car parks in the city. They can be busy at times. You can also get on street parking in some places, though you have to be sure you can park there. Some require you to pay and display your ticket. It is possible you car could be clamped and removed if it is illegally parked. You can also get parking outside the city and then use public transport to get to the city centre.

The Dublin mountains are to the south of Dublin city, about 10 miles from it. They can be seen from various parts of the city centre. The Dublin mountains are in fact the northern end of the range of mountains that are known as the Wicklow mountains. Wicklow is the county south of Dublin and the northern end of the mountain range goes into county Dublin.

what is the cost of a big mac in ireland

is windmill lane the u2 graffiti wall? if it is then yeh its legal but when you go tagging the appartments near it, then its illegal

They require valid photo ID. Their website will give a list of what you can use. It is best to just bring your passport for any travel anyway.

One can find jobs in North Dublin on a website called "Jobs.ie". There are numerous jobs open from bakers to construction workers to managers. The website tells you where the job is located and the company.

The average price for a single occupancy hotel room at the Westin in Dublin is 165 Euro.

Yes. The No 16 bus goes from the airport to city center. Use the Dublin Bus route planner to take you from the airport to stop no. 270, and you can see the entire route with every stop.

You can also take the Airlink bus; an express bus, also run by Dublin Bus. Fares are higher, but it is quicker.

Finally, there's Aircoach. They have a regular (every 10 minutes or so) service to city centre for €7.

well dublin has a population of just over half a million with Paris at apopulation of over 5 million which leaves London with a huge population of over 21 million the largest population in Europe, Africa, Middle East and North America

That depends on what you mean. There are lots of politicians that represent Dublin. There are lots of sports people that represent Dublin. There are competitors in non-sporting competitions that represent Dublin. There are performers that represent Dublin. There are many people that represent Dublin in many other ways, so there is no simple answer for your question.

They do all sorts of things. Stay in, go out, go walking, go climbing, go for meals, go for drinks, go to shows, go shopping, sleep, go dancing, watch sports and so on. There is a lot to do in Dublin during the winter.

Nashville, TN to Dublin is about 3,390 air miles.

drunks

A pint of Guinness.

At the time of answering, the 9th of June 2016, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is on at the Gate Theatre. There are always different things on, so check their website for what is currently on.

It was an informal description given to Dublin, particularly during the 19th century and early 20th century, before Irish independence.

About 144 miles, which is about 232 kilometres.

Use a travel agent.

It's possible to do, sort of, but it's not necessarily easy and there are a number of transfers involved. The basic plan is to go from Rome to Liverpool by rail, then take a ferry from the Liverpool suburb of Bootle to Dublin. However, getting from Rome to Liverpool will have you on at least four different rail systems (add two more - Thameslink and the Underground - if you don't want to walk a half-mile or so in London); you'll need to get on yet another rail system (or a series of busses) to get to Bootle, and then you'll have to walk to the ferry dock.

For a comparable journey in the US, you'd be far better off flying ... it wouldn't be much if any more expensive and you'd get there faster. My understanding is that rail travel in Europe is a much more viable option than it is in the US, but I still wouldn't absolutely rule out just hopping on a plane.