Fall in love with Ireland
Ireland🇮🇪Day 1 - Capital "Dublin" Tour Route: 1. Fitzwilliam Square Start from the colorful doors concentrated near Fizwilliam Square. Due to the influence of the architectural style of the Georgian period, these doors are also commonly known as "Georgian doors"; colorful doors Next to it is St. Stephen's Green, the most famous Victoria Park; 2. National Gallery of Ireland It takes more than ten minutes to walk to the National Gallery of Ireland (free to visit). It has been established for more than 200 years and has a collection of tens of thousands of works by famous artists. , and was fortunate to appreciate the private collection of still life paintings by Renoir, one of the important figures in the history of Impressionism, as well as works by famous painters such as Monet, Van Gogh and Picasso; 3. Trinity College continued to walk to the St. Peter's Church, which was founded by Elizabeth I in 1592. Trinity College has produced many Nobel Prize winners, and its library, the Long Room, is known as one of the ten most beautiful in the world (the filming location of the Harry Potter magic library), and is comparable to the British and Oxford libraries. It is famous for its collection of the national treasure 🇮🇪 - the hand-copied and hand-painted "Book of Kells", 680 pages, the highest achievements of medieval Celtic art are reflected in it, and no photography is allowed! The oldest harp is also on display here. It was produced in the 15th century and was originally a symbol of the Celtic singing nation. Today it is the national emblem of Ireland. 4 St. Patrick's Cathedral St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin is a cathedral with An ancient church with a strong atmosphere. There is a big tree planted during the First World War in the church. You can pray for world peace or make a wish by hanging it on the tree. It is said to be very effective. 5 Temple Bar After dinner, walk to the lively Temple Bar area. There are hundreds of bars and restaurants of various sizes, where you can taste authentic 🇮🇪🍺 and delicious food; 6. The last stop of the Halfpenny Bridge crosses O'Connell Street in the city center and stands on the "Halfpenny Bridge" built in 1816. The bridge is a beautiful and light bridge built on the Liffey River in order to connect the north and south of Dublin. It is only for pedestrians to pass through, and it is written that a half-penny toll is required. Go down the gurgling river and feel the good times 🌹