Ireland
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Originally a Viking trading post, Dublin really made a name for itself during the prosperous Georgian era, when local gentry displayed their new found wealth by building stylish new houses, that account for much of the city’s beauty today. Its compact size makes it a pleasure to navigate on foot, with the land divided roughly in half east to west by the famous River Liffey. Temple Bar lies to the south of the river along with Trinity College and St Stephen’s Green, whilst the north is home to many areas of cultural interest, such as the Dublin Writers Museum and the James Joyce Centre.
Belfast is a city that has endured many troubles over its history, yet the strong spirit of the people ensures it remains a lively and vibrant city. A ride on board the Citybus bus will soon acquaint you with the city’s major landmarks and there are over 50 parks and an amazing 30,000 acres of greenery to be enjoyed. The centre has an increasing number of shops, bars and restaurants and in particular the newly regenerated waterfront area is definitely worth a visit.
