Dublin is the Irish capital and the country's largest metropolis. As a center of technology and culture Dublin belongs to the most vibrant of European cities. Dublin is home to a wealth of architecture, national museums, stately buildings, galleries, government offices, memorials sites and heritage structures. Ireland along with Dublin has rich historical roots dating back to events to the Viking era, to the medieval Norman rule, to the Gregorian period, up to its days leading to the independence struggle from the British Commonwealth in 1922. The region's individual charm and history draws vacationers from all over the world to relive the moments at its heritage settlements and ancient dwellings. The rich in-depth heritage of Dublin itself makes the city a mesmerizing destination for heritage tourism.

The beautiful city of Dublin, along with its parklands and acres of historic land rich in culture and heritage, makes it a splendid cultural hub for all walks of tourists. The grand historic heritage of Dublin can be witnessed throughout the magnificent city, vibrantly felt whilst undertaking guided tours of heritage sites, and by rejoicing in cultural harmony in the city's various festivals and cultural activities. Dublin city center is the city's historic core and houses the most famous landmarks and heritage sites of Dublin. Whether the purpose is business or leisure, the vibrant and colorful city of Dublin provides vacationers an enthralling and memorable stay here.

Brú na Bóinne megalithic tombs : located 50km north of Dublin on the banks of the Boyne, the regions of Newgrange, Knowth and Dowth, are home to the historic Brú na Bóinne megalithic tombs. These tombs are amongst the most important archaeological sites in Ireland and are listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage site. The tour of the tombs also reflects upon the ancient artwork adorning the exterior and a wealth of ancient history. There are various bus companies that offer guided tours of the region, like Mary Gibbons, Eireann etc. Admission fees to the tombs are paid for at the visitors centre.

Airfield Trust : located on a forty acre estate in Dundrum, in the foothills of the Dublin mountains, this 19th century house is a heritage site. Once the home of the Overend family (famous for their Rolls-Royce car), the site is now a Private Charitable Trust. Its activities include a farm walk, formal gardens, craft centre, tea rooms, classrooms and a grand car museum.

Tailors Hall : it is located a short distance south of Christchurch on the opposite side of High Street in Dublin. Dating back to 1706, it is the only remaining Guild Hall in Dublin. It was the meeting place of the Guild of Merchant Tailors from 1706 to 1841 and was also used as a meeting place by the Back Lane Parliament and the United Irishmen. Presently it serves as the headquarters of An Taisce - The National Trust for Ireland. Admission and access to this heritage site is through appointment only.

Dublin Writers Museum : opened in 1991, this brilliant museum is dedicated to honoring the Irish literary tradition, which is one of the most illustrious in the world. Situated in a magnificent 18th century mansion, its collection features the lives and works of Dublin's literary celebrities over the past three hundred years. These also include the works of Ireland's four Nobel Prize winners and literary greats like Swift, Sheridan, Shaw and Wilde, Yeats, Joyce and Beckett. Presented through the form of their books, letters, portraits and personal items, the museum even holds exhibitions and readings. It makes for an essential visit for anyone who wants to discover, explore or simply enjoy Dublin's immense literary heritage.

• Lusk Heritage Centre
  
• Heritage Island
  
• Rathfarnham Castle
  
• Kilmainham Gaol
  
• Pearse Museum
  
• Phoenix Park Visitor Centre
  
• St. Mary's Abbey
  
• St. Audoen's Church

countriesandcapitals provides you with informative details about Ireland and its capital city, Dublin.