and thus attracts many international business visitors.While many will flock to the Guinness Brewery, Trinity College and St. Stephen's Green, if you are in the city on business, you may not have time to see all the sights and sounds that Dublin has to offer. However there is still plenty to see and do, and if you are at a loss on where to stay in the city or what to do once business hours are over, here are a few suggestions.
Dublin is a bohemian and popular city, and as such hotel rooms often come at a steep rate, however there are a number of Premier Inns on the outskirts of the city that are near the airport, affordable and near to public transport links so that jaunts into the city centre can be easily achieved. Alternatively, you could stay in the quaint area of Swords, that has a large number of restaurants and bars that are ideal for unwinding after a hard day.
If your business needs will see you having to rent a car, then that couldn't be easier with Dublin Airport having a host of car rental services. It will also make getting around the city that bit easier, and the road systems are easy to navigate with the M50 running all around the city and connecting to many of the primary roads.
The city's public transport system is very effective however with the Dublin Area Rapid Transport (DART) trains, buses and trams all allowing for easy travel around the city. If you are straight off the plane, the Air Coach provides a number of stops to hotels if you haven't booked, and at seven Euros, it is cheaper than a taxi.
Once you are settled in the city, you are also going to need to find a place to eat and Dublin is famed for its cuisine. Not only does the city boast a series of traditional restaurants, but also a large number of Indian, Italian, Chinese and Mexican places, so whatever your tastes, Dublin can match them. While you may be there only for business, the famed Irish 'craic' will no doubt mean you are likely to engage in a few beers, but be warned that restaurants and pubs tend to get a bit busy, especially during the summer months.
If your business needs will see you having to rent a car, then that couldn't be easier with Dublin Airport having a host of car rental services. It will also make getting around the city that bit easier, and the road systems are easy to navigate with the M50 running all around the city and connecting to many of the primary roads.
The city's public transport system is very effective however with the Dublin Area Rapid Transport (DART) trains, buses and trams all allowing for easy travel around the city. If you are straight off the plane, the Air Coach provides a number of stops to hotels if you haven't booked, and at seven Euros, it is cheaper than a taxi.
Once you are settled in the city, you are also going to need to find a place to eat and Dublin is famed for its cuisine. Not only does the city boast a series of traditional restaurants, but also a large number of Indian, Italian, Chinese and Mexican places, so whatever your tastes, Dublin can match them. While you may be there only for business, the famed Irish 'craic' will no doubt mean you are likely to engage in a few beers, but be warned that restaurants and pubs tend to get a bit busy, especially during the summer months.
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