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Straddling the River Liffey with the Samuel Beckett Bridge in the middle to the east is the modern side of Dublin. The Docklands has always been a commercial hub, even when the Vikings used the area as a port. Today, tech companies and banks have moved in and the area is becoming built up with high-rise modern buildings. With all of the new busines...

For an up-and-coming part of Dublin, check out Smithfield on the north side of the city across the River Liffey. The former warehouse district is centred on Smithfield Plaza, a former market. Unique restaurants and cafes surround the square and nightclubs have taken over many of the old warehouses. Backpackers looking for where to stay in Dublin on...

Phibsborough is a huge neighbourhood in the north of the city above O’Connell Street and the city centre. It’s known as one of the hipster parts of town with lots of vintage shops, independent cafes and bookshops as well as pubs and restaurants that are Dublin institutions and have been around for decades. It’s also closest to the National Botanic ...

Stoneybatter is further west of Portobello along the Grand Canal next to St James’s Park, so this area is a bit further out of the city centre. However, it is one of Dublin’s hippest neighbourhoods with tons of exceptional fine-dining options, cafes, and pubs. If you’re struggling to find a small-town pub vibe in the Temple Bar district (and you pr...

Finding out where not to stay in Dublin is a tricky one. Families and those who want a quiet night’s sleep shouldn’t stay in Temple Bar, but it’s a great neighbourhood for backpackers and partiers! And Dublin is no less safe than any other UK capital city like London or Belfast. Use your common sense and don’t walk in unfamiliar parts of town or do...