Though they have moved far beyond the Irish capital these days, there are plenty of interesting spots to check out in Dublin if you want to experience pieces of the band’s history. Here are three must-see spots for U2 fans in the city.

The Project Arts Theatre

Just down the street from the Temple Bar in the city’s lively nightlife hub is the Project Arts Theatre, a small venue where U2 played frequently during their early days. Drummer The Edge stated, “There was a huge level of excitement amongst those who were cognizant of what was going on in musical terms,” proving that U2 always had a special “it” factor.

The Little Museum of Dublin

One of Dublin’s most fascinating museums is the cozy and wonderful Little Museum, which has a whole room and exhibition dedicated to the city’s most famous band. Here, you will find posters, rare photographs, and all kinds of memorabilia from the band’s illustrious career.

The Clarence Hotel

On Wellington Quay alongside the River Liffey is The Clarence Hotel, one of Dublin’s best places to stay. It is also special for U2 fans, as this is the place where the band used to hang out in its early days and is now owned by Bono and The Edge.

The post U2 Fans Must Check Out These Dublin Spots appeared first on Traveler Master.

Here are 5 ideas:

Hope Beer Dublin

Founded in 2015, this operation runs in a business park not far from the beautiful Howth. Not typically a tourist location, it’s worth going to the brewery for a tour, a chat, and a tasting session. If you can’t make it, be sure to look for their ales, lagers, and stouts in one of Dublin’s craft beer pubs. They do seasonal and limited editions as well.

Rascals Brewing Company

Located in the up and coming Inchicore, Rascals were founded in 2014 and specialize in adventurous beer flavors like Milkshake IPAs. Go for a tour and a pint in their headquarters, and get a pizza along whatever off-the-menu experiment they’re currently serving.

Brú Brewery

Found in the relatively central Fairview, Brú House is a pub, a restaurant, and a venue. The beer is actually produced in Trim, County Meath but the Fairview gastropub is an inseparable part of the operation. They pride themselves on working with 100%  Irish wheat and barley.

The post 3 Microbreweries to Visit in Dublin, Ireland appeared first on Traveler Master.

One of the reasons for which Ireland is world-famous is their contributions to the gastronomic world. More specifically, it’s world-renowned for some of the delicious alcoholic beverages that it produces.

Here are some spots that you must check out to “drink in” Dublin!

Guinness Storehouse

The Guinness Storehouse is a one-of-a-kind attraction. Here, visitors can check out how one of the world’s most popular beers is made and then enjoy a complimentary pint at the 360-degree bar on the top floor!

Temple Bar

Dublin’s most famous drinking establishment is the Temple Bar. Here, live music and good spirits accompany generous pours of whiskey, beer, and other libations. You must check it out to experience Dublin’s nightlife. 

Jameson Distillery

Another famous Irish product known throughout the world is Irish Whiskey. You can take a tour of the Jameson Distillery in Dublin to learn more about the liquor, and of course, sample it!

Irish Whiskey Museum

If you liked the Jameson Distillery, you have to make another pit stop at the Irish Whiskey Museum in order to learn more about the history of this world-renowned beverage and its growth.

The post In Dublin? Drink it All In! appeared first on Traveler Master.

Guinness Storehouse

Visiting the Guinness’s Storehouse is a must-to-see sight in Dublin, regardless if you are a beer fan or not. This more than a century years old building is one of Ireland’s most popular tourist attraction. It was built in 1904, and it was used for fermenting beer until 1988. Full of vintage Guinness posters and advertisements will bring you back to the past, and the kind employees will teach you how to properly pour a pint.

Wake Dock

For those with too much adrenaline in their blood system. Wake Dock is Ireland’s first cable water board park, where the wakeboarder glides across the water.

Temple Bar

Temple Bar is the area where the greatest pubs, beer, and live Irish music can be found.

Literary Pub Craw

If in Dublin, you shouldn’t leave out this fun, book-themed pub tours. By participating in this tour, you will be following famous Irish writer’s footsteps through Dublin’s streets.

Trinity College

Founded in 1592, Trinity College with 5 million books on its shelves, is the largest research library in the country. The famous Long Room is 65 meters (213 feet) long, and it is the home to the Irish treasure, The Book of Kells, and other old books.

The post Best Attractions in Dublin, Ireland appeared first on Traveler Master.

Though they have moved far beyond the Irish capital these days, there are plenty of interesting spots to check out in Dublin if you want to experience pieces of the band’s history. Here are three must-see spots for U2 fans in the city.

The Project Arts Theatre

Just down the street from the Temple Bar in the city’s lively nightlife hub is the Project Arts Theatre, a small venue where U2 played frequently during their early days. Drummer The Edge stated, “There was a huge level of excitement amongst those who were cognizant of what was going on in musical terms,” proving that U2 always had a special “it” factor.

The Little Museum of Dublin

One of Dublin’s most fascinating museums is the cozy and wonderful Little Museum, which has a whole room and exhibition dedicated to the city’s most famous band. Here, you will find posters, rare photographs, and all kinds of memorabilia from the band’s illustrious career.

The Clarence Hotel

On Wellington Quay alongside the River Liffey is The Clarence Hotel, one of Dublin’s best places to stay. It is also special for U2 fans, as this is the place where the band used to hang out in its early days and is now owned by Bono and The Edge.

The post U2 Fans Must Check Out These Dublin Spots appeared first on Traveler Master.

Here are 5 ideas:

Hope Beer Dublin

Founded in 2015, this operation runs in a business park not far from the beautiful Howth. Not typically a tourist location, it’s worth going to the brewery for a tour, a chat, and a tasting session. If you can’t make it, be sure to look for their ales, lagers, and stouts in one of Dublin’s craft beer pubs. They do seasonal and limited editions as well.

Rascals Brewing Company

Located in the up and coming Inchicore, Rascals were founded in 2014 and specialize in adventurous beer flavors like Milkshake IPAs. Go for a tour and a pint in their headquarters, and get a pizza along whatever off-the-menu experiment they’re currently serving.

Brú Brewery

Found in the relatively central Fairview, Brú House is a pub, a restaurant, and a venue. The beer is actually produced in Trim, County Meath but the Fairview gastropub is an inseparable part of the operation. They pride themselves on working with 100%  Irish wheat and barley.

The post 3 Microbreweries to Visit in Dublin, Ireland appeared first on Traveler Master.

One of the reasons for which Ireland is world-famous is their contributions to the gastronomic world. More specifically, it’s world-renowned for some of the delicious alcoholic beverages that it produces.

Here are some spots that you must check out to “drink in” Dublin!

Guinness Storehouse

The Guinness Storehouse is a one-of-a-kind attraction. Here, visitors can check out how one of the world’s most popular beers is made and then enjoy a complimentary pint at the 360-degree bar on the top floor!

Temple Bar

Dublin’s most famous drinking establishment is the Temple Bar. Here, live music and good spirits accompany generous pours of whiskey, beer, and other libations. You must check it out to experience Dublin’s nightlife. 

Jameson Distillery

Another famous Irish product known throughout the world is Irish Whiskey. You can take a tour of the Jameson Distillery in Dublin to learn more about the liquor, and of course, sample it!

Irish Whiskey Museum

If you liked the Jameson Distillery, you have to make another pit stop at the Irish Whiskey Museum in order to learn more about the history of this world-renowned beverage and its growth.

The post In Dublin? Drink it All In! appeared first on Traveler Master.

Guinness Storehouse

Visiting the Guinness’s Storehouse is a must-to-see sight in Dublin, regardless if you are a beer fan or not. This more than a century years old building is one of Ireland’s most popular tourist attraction. It was built in 1904, and it was used for fermenting beer until 1988. Full of vintage Guinness posters and advertisements will bring you back to the past, and the kind employees will teach you how to properly pour a pint.

Wake Dock

For those with too much adrenaline in their blood system. Wake Dock is Ireland’s first cable water board park, where the wakeboarder glides across the water.

Temple Bar

Temple Bar is the area where the greatest pubs, beer, and live Irish music can be found.

Literary Pub Craw

If in Dublin, you shouldn’t leave out this fun, book-themed pub tours. By participating in this tour, you will be following famous Irish writer’s footsteps through Dublin’s streets.

Trinity College

Founded in 1592, Trinity College with 5 million books on its shelves, is the largest research library in the country. The famous Long Room is 65 meters (213 feet) long, and it is the home to the Irish treasure, The Book of Kells, and other old books.

The post Best Attractions in Dublin, Ireland appeared first on Traveler Master.