This popular store offers a large selection of crystal, china and other traditional Irish goods.

This Nassau Street shop specializes on Irish genealogy.

This sophisticated bar attracts a young, good-looking crowd.

Known by some locals as the "floozie in the jacuzzi," this statue depicts one of James Joyce's fictional characters.

A popular after-hours salsa club.

Although this structure only served as an actual custom house for nine years in the late 1700s, it remains a prominent Dublin landmark.

Built in 1745, this beautiful building inspired the making of the White House and now serves as the Irish Parliament.

Legendary writer James Joyce attended this Catholic university.

Hats, shoes, pants and uncashed checks that once belonged to Ireland's most famous pop stars, including Sinead O'Connor, U2 and the Corrs.

This large river runs through the heart of Dublin and divides the city's North and South sides.

Originally a modest 18th-century house, the building that today serves as the official place of residence for Ireland's President has been greatly expanded over the years.

This modern facility features an internet cafe, graphic design classes, an art exhibition space and much more.

Built in 1694 as a hospital for soldiers, it now houses the Irish Museum of Modern Art.

Fun, interactive exhibits full of music and dance give visitors a taste of traditional Irish jigs and tunes.

Peaceful garden marking the 50th anniversary of the Irish uprising against the English; contains a famous statue by Oisin Kelly of the Children of Lir, characters from ancient Celtic myth.

Well-stocked music store with lots of rare sheet music and instruments.

The Literary Pub Crawl is a fun evening of music and drama with comedy interspersed.  The actors are good, well trained, and knowledgeable.  The interaction between performers and audience makes for...