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Where Dublin doesn’t have one premier attraction, like Paris has the Eiffel Tower or Rome has the Colosseum, it does have various attractions on both sides of the River Liffey. The best known of these is the Molly Malone statue at the bottom of Grafton Street, Ireland’s flagship shopping street on the southside of the city. It is also on the southside that you will find most of the city’s museums, along with both its cathedrals.
The northside of the city also has places of interest for tourists looking for things to see and do. These include some other museums, but more than anything else, the people and the atmosphere on city centre streets such as Moore Street and Henry Street have to be witnessed.
Like with most capitals, you need to venture out of the immediate city centre to discover what else it has to offer. Just west of the city centre you will find the Phoenix Park, one of the largest city centre parks in the world. North of the city centre on the DART line are Malahide and Howth, two of the most picturesque suburbs in the city, while south of the Liffey you will discover Dun Laoghaire and Dalkey, home to Bono among others.
Local Attractions
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