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Stadt

Dublin

A city of writers, Georgian doors and free national museums.

24 Museen
Alle Museen ↓
📷 Aligatorek · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Dublin is Ireland's capital on the river Liffey, with Viking roots, Georgian squares and many free museums.

Die Geschichte von Dublin

See the Book of Kells and the Long Room at Trinity College, then the National Museum of Archaeology with its gold and bog bodies, and the National Gallery. Learn about the Irish abroad at EPIC, and about the Easter Rising at the GPO. Walk the Georgian squares with their colourful doors, and finish with music in a pub.

  • 841the Vikings found Dublin
  • 2010Dublin becomes a UNESCO City of Literature

Dublin im Lauf der Zeit

Die großen Momente und wo Sie sie heute sehen.

  1. 1916The Easter Rising begins at the GPO.Ansehen: GPO Witness History
  2. 1904James Joyce sets 'Ulysses' on 16 June.Ansehen: Museum of Literature Ireland

Was man in Dublin erleben kann

  1. 01

    National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology

    Gold, bog bodies and Viking Dublin.

    Dublin2 hours
  2. 02

    National Gallery of Ireland

    Caravaggio, Vermeer and Jack B. Yeats.

    Dublin2 hours
  3. 03

    Trinity College Dublin – Book of Kells

    The book and the Long Room.

    Dublin1 hour
  4. 04

    EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum →

    The stories of 10 million emigrants.

    Dublin1 to 2 hours
Anreise

Anreise nach Dublin

Vom Flughafen mit öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln ins Stadtzentrum, dann mit Zügen und Nahverkehr zu den Museen.

Anreise mit dem Flugzeug

DUB
Dublin AirportDublin · Kildare · Wicklow

Unterwegs in Dublin

Linien und Fahrpläne ändern sich. Prüfen Sie vor der Fahrt die Website des Verkehrsbetriebs.

Auf der Karte

Route ↗
Verborgene Geschichte

A Caravaggio in a Jesuit house

A lost Caravaggio was found in Dublin.

Geschichte lesenSchließen

For decades a dark painting of the arrest of Christ hung in the dining room of a Jesuit house in Dublin, thought to be a copy. In 1990 a restorer recognised it as Caravaggio's lost 'Taking of Christ'. The Jesuits lent it to the National Gallery, where it hangs today.